davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10
TO OPEN UIN t All
INDIAN RESERVATION IN UTAH
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT BY
THE WHITES.
VIII Be 1000 CIaIms-Land Said to
Be Of the Best Registration for
Right to Locate In Rotation to Be
Determined by Lot.

Several Ottumwans have registered
for the right to locate in a rotation
drawing for claims in the Uintah res
ervation which is to be opened up
within a few days. There are 1900
claims in the reservation and every
native-born and naturalized male
American over the age Of 81, who has
not availed himself of the homestead
right and is not the owner of 100
acres Of land, and every woman of the
same citizenship and above the same
age who is the head of a family or
unmarried, may register
Once more the Indian must give way
before the white man. Again civiliza-
ton has encroached upon him. He is
occupying lands that the white man
needs. In twenty-five years the Ute
or Colorow of the harassers of the
western settlement probably the most
vicious of all Indians, the Ute, who in
1873, crossed the mountains and
hunted on the plains of eastern Colo
RADIO, killing the whites as a protest to
the new order, has been housebroke
and taught to eat out of the hand Of
his master, the great father at Wash
ington. And, having been so taught,
he will be allotted his tract with the
white man and the remainder of his
i reservation, on which the process Of
benevolent assimilation has been trans
4 piring for quarter Of a century, will
go to the whites, who have of late
years coveted it much.
Walled in by Mountains.
The narrowing of the coop Of the
Ute has proceeded since he killed
Meeker on White river, in Colorado,
in 1879. until the reservation that is
now to be opened comprises 2,245,000
acres, walled in on three sides by the
Uintah and Wasatch ranges and de-
bouching on it's eastern slope to the
Green river, whose tributaries drain
1t. For its greater part it is seem
Ing waste area of dry and prof1tless
mountains and foothills, barren, worth
less, so far as any known utility to
either white or red man, but here and
there In 1T are spots that both can use
to advantage, and it is in the grand
plan of things to permit the best pos
sible use Of the worlds area to be
made by those who best can use it that
the opening Of the reservation has
been ordered.
These spots are Of various sizes and
varied utility. There are lands avail.
able for farming, under irrigation, and
these are to be allotted to the white
men after the red has had his pick of
the farm on which he shall end his
days. Other tracts, the nearby reaches
of the tillable areas, have sufficient
natural vegetation, sustained by the
natural rainfall, to make them desir-
able for cattle ranges. Other spots
OF limited area are rich in gilsonite and
other hydrocarbon forms Of minerals.
Some Precious Metals.
In the moutnain stretches there are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10
AGED WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. j. w. Ward Passed to Her Re-
ward Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. j. w. Ward passed away yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Ware in Dahlonega. She was 80 years
old and for the past ten years had
made her home with her daughter.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence at 4 o'clock. Rev
j. w. Lockhart, pastor fthe First
Christian church, conducted the SER
vices.
Died at Hospital.
Peter White, about S5 years of age,
succumbed to brain disease last
night at II o'clock in the Ottumwa
hospital, in which he had been confined
for the past few days. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors
of Scott and McIntire.~ A post-mortem
examination was made this morning
by D. w. C. Newell, and was found
that the deceased came to his death
from paralysis of the brain. An effort
is being made to communicate with his
relatives.
Little Girl Dies.
Edna, May Cash. the 10 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Cash, died at the family residence, $50
North Jefferson street, last night The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
from the residence at 2::30 o'clock. In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10

mining has standing offer Of $780,
900 cash for the first right drawn,
in order that it may locate valuable
tract that will come open after
the drawing. This will be con-
sidered the grand prize of the lottery,
and cash sale in this way would
upon the ground by the lucky win
ner of the first cha1ce. There are
known to be other extremely rich
prizes
There will be a great rush; a great
er one, from indications, than any
of the later Oklahoma opening fresh
in public mind rave aroused AL
ready the vanguards have begun to
arrive at the centers of entry. A
new land Office was established two
weeks ago at Vernal, Utah, and there
the people are going in a struggling
string from all points of the compass
and by every manner of conveyance
Vernal is in itself the greatest pos
sible inducement to the newcomers
to get into the reservation. = val
ley of the Ashley fork of the Green
river has been brought into high
state of cultivation in few years
and serves as an object lesson of
what the reservation valley will be-
come,
The Route to VernaI.
Vernal is isolated FROM the rest of
the world. 1t is 128 to lao miles
from anywhere" by the nearest
route. All routes to 1t lead over bar
rem, desolate wastes Of mountains,
dry, even springless and wholly want
ing in the little rivulets that mark
mountain sections elsewhere than in
northwestern Utah. The journey to
it has been hard, firing, exhaust
ing. The trail is over mountainous
deserts, and there is nothing whatever
to encourage the locator.
But suddenly the scene changes
A great wide valley covering 10000
acres, hedged in with a rim Of blue
mountains, spreads like carpet OF
the greenest green upon the vision OF
the journeyer to it's borders, and
there is to be found community Of
! 5000 prosperous people with a town
of brick houses and paved streets.
i 1t is here at Vernal that the fina.
entries on the reservation lands must
be made. Registration for the right
to locate or drawing may be made
at Price, Provo or Verna1, in Utah
and in Grand Junction, Colo, but
after the registered one has beer
awarded his number Of right to 10
vate in rotation he must journey tt
the United States land Office al
Vernal and make his homestead entry
the same as in any other case II
filing on government land. He will
have time to hunt out the piece o.
land he wishes to locate, and this, i
wise, he will do only after per
sonal journey over the territory t.
select his tract.
by drawing, beginning at Provo
sixty days after the drawing, ant
this time will permit everybody who
secures the right to file time to lool
up his location. The early number,
will find early buyers for their rights
at cash prices of hundreds and ever
thousands, for there are not a few
particularly of the Mormon church
and the mining companies, who hav,
their eyes on tracts which they ar,
willing to pay well for the right tt
select,
Center of the Rush.
vernal, therefore, will be the storm
center of the rush. 1t is a tow
7lof some 1000 population. Of Unite.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10
Program for Old settlers Day.

Program for Old Settlers Day.
Salem, Aug. 9.-The program for
Old Settlers Day, August IL, is as
follows:
Called to order at 1880, by Presi-
dent Jonathan Lee.
Invocation, Rev. w. B. Russell.
Music, Salem band
Address of welcome, o. A. Garrett
son.
Response, Hon. w. F. Jones.
Song, America" Salem Glee club.
Address, by Rev. j. Lee.
Music, by the band.
Dinner.
Reassemble at 1870. Music by
band
Address, by Rev. B. G. Hawkins and
Prof. F. H. Clark
Music, Hillsboro Glee club.
Short address, by Isaac Garretson
Newt. Box and others.
Music by band.
Foot races, sack races and other
amusements.
Baseball game at fair grounds
Charleston vs. Salem at $3.50.
From 6 to the band will give a
free concert in the park.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10

Yes, am going to Muscatine with
the Woodmen Special train, a. M,
August 10. You want to go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10

A barber may not be able to eat
sawdust, but he can live on shavings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10

Did you say August 1S that the Big
Day Special, Z a. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-10

The Fifty-fourth band will accom-
pany the Modern Woodmen Special to
Muscatine. Music all the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

purug the hol days when active
RumoN ulu often uut Of the question,
the hostess r. frequently called upon
for an enjoyable yet duivi way of on-
tululnmg niwlN 'lhorc w u fresh
ana attractive llcn called bouquet
BUILDING which ~ admirable Tor porch
parties ana similar unnlrH II can
be- played by amy number Of persons,
by either foN and any nRo, The nee.
twalpy fol II nro a dozen or more
shoots of Tissue pupcG Including MI
The primal culow ana popular UNITS;
needles, thread uud a couple Of pairs
of scissors.
Each pmyo' IH told 10 choopc, meme
MllN a lloWor.nnv WellhnoWn bios.
som without mentioning the name of
II IN the company lie ~ then 10
cudolyur lo reproduce the bloom I'm
tissue paper Every nnyor whether
hp wishes or not must mako n flower,
but hla TASK Dm h' simple or complt-
odtcd, according Ia the choice he
makes.
TVonty minutes nro allowed fur cut,
llng, crmmplnR udluNtmg Wd sewing
lhp blolsOWH Al the end NJ twenty
mnuton thpao are collected by the hos.
ioag, Vho attaches 70 cnch u little tax
having ID number written upon H.
The nuUl collection thus tlckotod W
arranged IN rows unOn a table, lGuch
nuWoIsmakor then rccclNoH poncll and
unp,f with request that ho write
down the names NJ ull the Movers 10.
mrronirl, and II possible pnolionl
quotation regarding ihem The h0ptcRN
poruIog from cuoh bolNnHl the Nnn
of the flower intended ana keeps thoro
Tor rrfClDnro,
Another twenty minutes IN allowed
for lhig work. fhp player who M alc,
cosrml m mmuE Hll or most NJ the
blooms lg announced irW prlgc winner.
4 second prI6r I. IN waiting fpr the Rlrl
ur man who RNyo most quotations cor.
rcrlly
4 vote IA tNou taken 10 decide
which nnwcr Of ull the bunch NJ cloycr-
csl In doylgn and most accurately re-
scmh,s nature.
If M little uukcls In noWl pattern
ARE nt hand ~ serve ua prizes the
noNcrs made hy the dirforont conpot.
Ilors onn be- divided Into three largo
bunohos, tied Wl,li appropriate ribbons
and presented nH trophies and aouyon-
lrp Of the OCCASION Bul " some little
outlay can he nude Oh the first, aoo-
aud and third prizes an amusing BOBBY
can be- oyolod by gathering all hlos-
SONS into ono great bouquet These
nro prevented Ia the BOBBY winner In
overwhelming mognlIlconcc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Ting her son, Mr., Geo, ", Howe OF
Provo.
Miss Emma Abbott ana sister, Of
Denver, are tho guests Of Mr., ana Mrs,
W. II, DuscnbcrrN
Miss Gladys jakcman was married
on "wednesday 10 Mr. Saunders Of Mex.
leo, IN the evening nm Informal rocop-
ton was given ut the homo ~ Mrs, vi.
len Jakomnn, whore many friends Wish.
cd the young couple success ana happI'
ness,
Mrs, Robert Anderson was hostess it
q prcttlly appointed tea party ut her
nome, on Wednesday afternoon IN
abundance Of bright red roses made the
different rooms look like a fairylond of
MOVERS, Music and visiting made the
afternoon a happy one,
Mrs, Geo, Akin has returned 10 her
home and friends IN Provo,
Miss Theresa Maopor lofl Provo
Monday for her home IN Beaver whore
she VIII spend the summer months,
Mr. Joe Nlbloy Of Perry or, ana
Miss Ada Duscnbcrry Of Provo win be
married IN the Salt Lake Temple noSt
"wednesday morning and take tho noon
train for a trip abroad, They VIII tour
thoh interesting cities Of Europe until
the early fall Miss Duscnborry ~ one
~ Proves charming daughters, and
can claim q host of friends, who viii
send love ana best Wishes for a happy
Journey and safe return.
MI ANA Mrs, claire Reid VIII arrive
I'm Provo tomorrow mornnR Mr. ana
Mrs Reid have spent the past year I'm
Boston, whore MIR. Reid has been at.
tending the Conservatory Of Music,
Mr. W. n, Dusenhcrry N here from
Los Vegas lie VIII visit his family
until the FIRST part Of next week. when
he expects TO return,
Next Thursday morning In the Salt
Lake Temple win occur the marriage Of
Miss Margaret Thurman TO Mr. Ray
Irvine OF salt Lake city Mr. Irvine is
20 be congratulated on biz success IN
poet to mako their home In salt Lake
CitS
Never before so early In the year have
the canyons been 10 crowded with PEG.
pie, Several cottages have been erect.
cd, and the outlook for Jolly summer
" camping Is very promising,
Mrs, Nlbley ana daughter, Miss Rhoa
VIII be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs w
n, Dusonbcrry tomorrow,
Mr.. ana Mrs. w II nusenborry ana
daughter Edith, and the Misses Al.
bolt Of Denver spent Thursday In Provo
canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
WOMAN'S WORLD,

Remove the kornola from onc'hnlf
dozen ripe peaches and prrW through
a slcyo, put what yuu have mus oh
tanned In dish adding onc'hnlf
pound powdered sugar ana whites Of
two rggg, beat for I'VE minutes win
cgg houtor then take whites uf mo
eggs and beat ~ u slln froth, mix all
together we'll, pui on "A dlSh ana put IN
A hot oven for i've ~ FlN minutes ho'
fore serving sprinkle powdered sugar
on top pnms blnUns, aprIcotN md
other soft fruits can be- served the
samo way, apple ui other hard fruits
"a be cooked aud then pressed through
elcyo, ana treated Ike poachoN
when the paper hangers ana pllnicrs
have taken lholl departure, the house.
wife wakes NJ Ia the realization that a
floor here. n table there, a chair on
THIS side or u picture frame ON that
gh0WN signs of hard usage which woro
not manifest before house cleaning
commenced If she calls In the cnhincl
maker 10 repair these lrlllnR damages
the expense h heavier lhnn she an,
ticlpatod hul with the proper cleans.
INK fluids, p0lshos ANA RAGS SHE can
do wonders BY herself or With the aid
Of her boltor half
Enamel ana wlckor furniture which
has been Vanished must be sandpapor-
ed before n can receive n new coat,
Thoro " no touching M spols on hlgh-
~ yarniahod surfaces oil this sort Hero
IN the ~ method OF preparing Wicker
furniture or enamel surfaces for n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
LEM.

The leading social event Of the week
was the Wedding reception of Miss Va.
ginia Schow and Arthur /, Webb
Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides parents Mr. ana Mrs, George
Schow, nj which were present a large
number OF relatives and friends the
young couple, who are two Of our most
prominent young people wore mnWlod
In the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday
They win make their home at lduno
FDls whore MI Webb has accepted a
position IN chemist for the Idaho Sugar
company
Mrs, !. u, CARR, Mrs, =, j Taylor
ana daughter Nrlic, let for the Porte
land fair Tuesday Anoug those who
win leave soon FOR the fair are, MrH
james H. Gardner Mrs u, II, DAVIS
Misses Pearl DnNM, Maud Webb, Hun
smith, Elllc Warnck Emma ana AZ.
nos Austin and MessrN George Webb,
VIM Whpplc ana T. L. jarvis
DR.. and Mrs II, /. steele were visit.
ing friends In salt Lake saturday
Mr. John McAfcc and wife NJ Park
Guy were visiting Mr. and Mrs John
y
on their way TO Denver for VISIT
Mrs, John r. Peterson ana Mrs, 10.
scph Thomas lcft for an extended visit
with friends IN Idaho saturday
Mr. and Mrs, h, j, Stlcc win leave In
II few days for an extended visit with
friends aud relatives ~ the cast
MIR, Carrie Garner of pocalolo Ida,
no, ~ visiting her brother Dr, W. NJ
SlookcN
II w reported that Miss Lotto Cough
and Nn Hatfield two Of our prom
incnt Young people win bc married
IN the near iuturr
Mrs, samuel Taylor IL visiting her
SONS at Garland .lh,.s .ook
Mrs, Laura Sol2ncr aud Mrs May
Anderson ol Supar Idaho, are visiting
friends here
Miss jounc Wilson has returned TO
nor home ut Provo,
Misses l.cXia franc aud Ida Taylor
10 visit WIN friends,
Misses Lulu 1rNnc, Sadie Davis and
lfslclr Whiting were Visiting friends
IA Salt Lake CITY durlng The week,
Hon, George Austin ana wife were
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John w. Austin ~
Ilobcr clly the llret few days of the
week.
Miss Alice Rohors " home from
Garland after prolonged visit there,
Among those who are visiting roa.
iivoa ana friends hero this week are
the following Mr. and MrA \, u,
Anderson NJ Beaver Mr. and Mrs, Mil
ton iibh Of CHrdston, tnnudn Mi John
/. snow ~ Eureka, MIR. jacob hush.
man of FNIrviow, Mrs, Davis of Salt
Lake Guy Mr., and Mrs charles CAR
pon of Cedar Fort, and Mrs, May H.
Singleton OF American Fork,
Mossra. j ", Bano and Joseph cut.
Ter. who have been lahOrlng az mis-
sionnrIos IN the cnst, are expected
home In n day or IA,
Thursday, Mr. llyum Peterson ~.
turned from mission Ia the Northern
States
The old folks Of this stake were most
royalty entertained Wednesday nj Az
pine, the occasion being their summer
outing Al those present hnd u most
enjoyable time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
I.t,I,EKA,


The Old Fellows han was packed TO
the duOrA lhursdny evening by the pa.
rents ana fllonds of the pupils vt ~
Joseph school, TO listen to the splendid
program thlt had been prepared by he
sisters Of the HOLY Cross Tor the clos-
Ing exercises of the school The proc
gram was roplo,o with splendid muaic-
M numbers, ana rocltAtl0ns, ANA the
pupils acquitted themselves IN a mnns
ncr that reflected credit ON themselves
and their teachers The program con.
Guided with the drama "a Grain OF
SAT- which was gplondldly rendered,
Mrs Jesse Mathews and children
came down from Park city sunday to
mako their home win Mr. Mathews at
this ?loco,
Mira Fred Dllmcr lett Monday 70,
cripple crock, Colorado, lo spolM the
summer with her daughter,
Mrs A, j, lIrImncuuY has gone to
ConlYille, Utah to spend the summer
win relatives
Mrs Edward Hickman. who has been
Visiting friends ul Provo, returned 10
Eureka Sunday evening
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home Of llyrum Gardner on
last Monday evening the occasion be.
ing the hfly.ninth anniversary NJ that
gcnilcmnn'N BIRTH \ large party of
friends were proront and the evening
was pleasantly passed. win music and
SONGS, principal OF whlch, were me
by George Proctor and songs ny John
lNoN john DooloE George 'lllosplc,
William Argyle ana lio6m FloldS' The
per
Victor Bray ana Mrs A. w. Richie,
Il wen known couple of THIS city were
married at Provo last week.
...,
SUNDAY after soioumlug with relatives
At Provo fer two months.
10 ,..,,.. 49,.
cursIon to Provo "wednesday evening
A dance was given at the mozart pa
WHOM
The members Of TintIc lodge of Ma
iolN VIII ''lNulNl ~ jun ' ""'
crhWsdaY june 20 by entertaining
their wives ana sWcolhoults, A Hplcn'
did program has been prepared lor lh'
WIN De eoh'luo'u WIN WI '''U'''''
banquet
~ ,...,,., IA.
ueorRo NaughlG ~ N,', ,NN,W, "Nt N,
wv UNIV W. 49, ~ poior,do
,,.,v.' M, ,.,., Mas hoon
Mlts Name Nnl lIolup, mmtt'Ii,"' Xxx hns
attending VIC Nl,lN',h'Es'ui,, nm, mm'
returned lo Euleku 10 'P'n' Wv "'''
lner WIN hVr "v,".''
c,.., ,.,,,,o, u,is
Mls' NJ NJ ClN''' '"'un.u Hun
Wooh rom N'''' WV" '''''''''
''P''"e'
MlN dunys ~ D,''tnu,, Nv ,is,,,rs
ueols' NJ I'oFS N''' ''''' '''''
"'' wy" ..
Mtu IpbR L. smith. VINO mas Olnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Salmon on toast.-plucc the contents
Of u can Of salmon In u saucepan and
when hot stir into II IL largo piece ~
butter u tablespoonful " -four and 10
cupful of milk or better mako n
hnlf cionm and half milk and nllow
the miXtro Ia cook mtl smooth and
about the consistency NJ u thick
gravy Have ready an platter some
yicos ~ nicely toasted Wholo.whont
bread, Season the sauce aud turn over
them,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-27
i0UE REMtDIO PARA IANIOSl

Sc nOtliica pOr correspondent
cias 4 la prenSa recibidas de Ru-
sia, que es tan grande ell nGmero
de viudas y hu6rfanos que han
quedado en- esa condici0n por
motive de la guerra con ell ia
pom, que VA la carldad p1bIica y
la privada no pueden dar abasto
& socorlerlos. y SO ha apelado q
la autOridad suprema para que
de pasos para aliviar las necesi
dades de taptoSinfeliceS. Lopeor
del caso es que esta calamldad
recae principalmente sobre fami.
las pobres y desvalidas que no
tienen ningunos medios de vivlr.
de manera que 81 la caridad no
los ampara con sn manto resul
tara gran n1mero de victimas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-27

tales casoS, AT efecto Que eNiste
preocupaci6n v hoStiIidad en- 81
condado on contra d" los acusa-
dos v que portalmotivouocee Green
poder tener un juicio impartial.
FL Jnez William II Pope accedi6
4 su peticion V la causa sera tras-
ladada al condudo de- Berualillo
para ser juzgada alli, y es de es.
perar que los culpahles del ase
sinato, VA sean los acusados L
otros individuos contra quienes
se presenter pruebas fdedianas,
sean debidameute castigados.
ScgGn Sc ha informado, la evi-
dencia contra Wales v Cordoba
es EN- su mayor parte circunStan
cial y hay fuertes indlcios de que
pueda tener parte en- el delito. 81
al iuzgarse la causa y al pesarse
el testimonin preSentado por la
prosecution y por la deiensa, 81
hallare que los acusados NO tie.
men culpa, ent6nces estos debe
ran ser puestos en- libertad, por-
que la iusticia no puede satisfa
cerse con castigar 4 un homhre
sin estar cierta y positiya de que
realmente es culpable del dclito
achacado. Entire tanto, prosi-
guen las Investigations Y pes
quisas y hay esperanza de queal
go Sc efectuara al fin para acla.
rar el terrible miSterio que en-
vuelve el aleve asesinato de uno
de los hombres mas notabIes de
Nuevo Mexico, pues seria una
yerguenza que sus aseslnos que.
dasen impunos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-27
UN GUANT0N SIN MANO.

III Hon. SaIom0n Luna, que
ocupa la posici6n de menIbro por
Nuevo Mexico de la comisi6n ma
cional Republicana y es sin dis
puta ei politico mas influyente
de la parte central y meridionaI
del Territorio, ha desairado de
una manera termlnante y clara
el obsequio que le hiciera la Liga
Pro Estadista de Albuquerque
nombr6ndole uno de los directo.
res de la misma. Dice el senor
Luna que no puede servir como
tai director NJ cooperar en- el mo-
vimiento iniciado por Ia Liga,
porque 10 considera premature y
fuera de lugar. Esta declaration
provenida de un hombre della po
sici0n & importancia del senior
Luna. tendra un eiecto desfayora-
ble sobre los prospectus de Ia Iii
ga. porque demuestra que uno de
loS hombres que sou guias de la
opinion en- este Territorio no esta
en favor de los objetosque Sc pro-
pone reaIizar dlcha association nj