davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
YOU MAY have IT.
Many Have Consumption and Do
Not Suspect 1.-THE Dangers
And the Safeguard,

How do you know you haven't con-
sumption?" Plenty OF men have con
sumption and pass for having better
than ordinary health They are a IT.
tie more subject to cold than other peo-
plc"- Eugene Wood In "Everybody's
Magazine,
This Ia quotation from one Of "a
series OF articles on consumption. The
articles attracted the widest attention
nd the medical fraternity was unan-
lmous IN praise OF them.
Does that quotation strike your
Are you subject to colds?
DO you work where you breathe i'm
pure air2 DO you work In mills, foun-
dries or mlnes2
Pneumonia and consumption germs
are everywhere. Weakened lungs can
not resist them.
DR. Acker's English Remedy not only
cures the cough 1t heals the lungs,
strNr~'N ms the lungs makes perfect
the lungs,
An druggists sell It end guarantee II
20 do this. or money back cheerfully,
Bottlese: % cents 80 cents and 81 90
ANY READER OF THE DESERET
EVENING NEWS SENDING NAME
AND ADDRESS TO w n HOOKER
r. Co, "a ELLICOTT ST, BUFFALO.
n. v. WILL RECEIVE A FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE OF ACKERS
ENGLISH REMEDY by RETURN
MAIL. WRITE FOR 1T TODAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

mountain. Stoessel had killed Japa-
nese army and exhausted his ammuni-
ton, but" added Capt Kariow they
became more furious, ferocious and
fateful than ever SO the white nag
went up
Besides the Russian torpeioboats
Skory Stratni, Nlastni ad Serdty IL
was learned later In the day that the
topedobOat destroyers Smirli and Boih
ana a transport left Port Arthur last
night, the latter carrying 500 wounded
soldiers and according 60 dispatch
from TsIgtau, succeeded IN reaching
that port,
The departure Of the ships was lie
cided upon ut the council OF war at
WhlCl II was determined TO negotiate
fer surrender Of the fortress Rear
Admiral Wren asked GEN Stocssel's
permission to save the destroyers, etc,
which was readily granted.
The destroyers, the transport and the
launch crept out OF the harbor between
6 and ! o'clock last night without en-
ccuntering the japanese. II was deter
mined to disarm the four destroyers,
which lashed themselves together,
In the absence Of a Chinese warshlp,
the commissioner OF customs took
charge Of the Russian craft. Tho lat
ter ordered the crews OF the torpedo
boat destroyers and a number VI in.
valid Russian sailors who were on
board OF them 20 80 TO the Chinese fort,
whore quarters for them are available.
Tonight the customs men and details
from the guarGshlp are preventing for
eigners from going on board the Rus
Sian vessels.
Adyices reaching Chefoo say that the
Russian battleships Retyizan and Pol
tuva and the protected cruiser Pallada
caught fire Monday morning and are
sun burning, ana that IN the afternoon
the Russians blew up the battleship
Seyastopol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

miners cabin, and the miner immcdi-
ately responded TO the call for aid. DR..
Griswold was helped to the cabin, and
restoratiyes were applied lie recov-
cred shortly sufficiently 20 be piloted
back 10 the station, and with Mr.. Jar
dine returned 10 Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon. The doctor is IN bed re-
covering from his eXh0usting expert
cnCe ana does not want any more of
the Alpine I'm his. Mr. Jardine being
more accustomed 10 outdoor llfo came
off q little better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi'
cine $500 older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
kind OF nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
dren should not have and
everything that they should,
Ven send you a sample tree.
Scot, & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

luced on the human system by the pre-
scrvatiyes used boy manufacturers Of
canned goods For the purpose OF acc
curate observation Professor Wiley orr
ganized a poison squad composed Of
dozen healthy young employees Of
The agricultural department, who we're
tod ON suspected foods FOR certain
length of time The claims OF manu-
facuurers and others that these goods
we're harmless have been dlsnroved by
the poison squads experience. The
members Of it were an made III save
one, and he had rheuma usm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Found Dead In Bathroom

Astoria, Or. Jan. 2.--Herman He
dricksen, aged 80 years. was found dead
In a bathhouse today under clrcum-
stances which lead to the belief that he
was murdered, The body was terribly
bruised, Several Finnish patrons OF tho
place have been arrested. All deny
knowledge OF the death OF HedrIcksen.
II murder was committed II was
doubtless the result OF drunken brawl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY,
(po you REMEMaERO

The New Mail Express
the immediate the death "Mornonsn"
the body blows dealt by the Anti Mormon Chicago
the Right McNeice
he refused join them their distorted
charge sounds similar heard today
not In harmony with the Of
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Franklin Avenue closed by the board
mjssoers after which
ability that portion OF the
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Interviews committee he investigating
Of Repecnttye-e Roberts Utah
would be ned his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and In consequence
less vitality. When the liver fails 20 Sc
crete bile, the blood becomes loaded with
bilious properties the digestion becomes
impaired and the bowels coustipated. Her
bine will reCtify this, II gives tone 90 tho
stomach, liver and Kidneys, strengthens
the appetite. clears and improves the COM
plexion lnfuses new life and yigor to the
whole system 10 cents bottle, Sold by q
c, NJ !. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Pleasnnt and Most Effeotlun

r j. chambers I'd Vindicator. Liberty
Texas writes Dec g. 1902; with pleas.
IRE and unsolicited by you, bear tcsti-
mony 10 the curative power OF Billiards.
IIorchound Syrup have used Il IN my
family and can choorfully affirm II ls tho
most effective and pleasantcst remedy for
coughs and colds I have ever used " St
Boz and 800. Sold by u, G, NJ, l. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Comfortable
AN ORIGINAL SCIENTIST,

Professor Harvey w, WILEY Of Wash-
instoa is one OF the most notable chom-
lists In America and he has made excel
lent use OF his knowledge None OF his
efforts 10 dlnuse scientific knowledge.
however has made such firm impress
sion ON the public mind as have his exc
poriments TO determine the effect prO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
President at 'fheater

Washington Jan. 2.--presldent
Roosevelt closed his New Years day
by attending the performance by Nine
Schumann. Heink and her company OF
the comic opera II yves Lottery" at
the new theater tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
GOV. BROOKS.
Inaugurated at Cheyenne with
Brief Ceremonies.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2.--Bryant Il.
Brooks was inaugurated governor OF
wyoming today. The ceremonies were
brief and were attended by good sized
crowd. An inaugural bail and recep-
ton 20 the new governor will be held
tonight at the capitol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
American Painter Decorated.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The cross Of the Lee
glon Of Honor has been conferred on
Seymour Thomas the American por-
trait painter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

farmer named hobbs, near Spring VIII,
10 miles south Of here, has been taken
from constable and lynChed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Negro Lynched

Hope. Ark, Jan. 2,--Whlte Jetton, a
negro less than Is years old, who.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
TEA

Do you use Schilling's
Best?
What a pity we don't all
OF us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
COST RUssIA,s M .rrr

me defense OF the position which falI
70 her as a heritage after the Chinese
SePanese war has cost Russia virtuallv
n nsr entire feet In those waters, Her
s - lie from Port Arthur's inner basin
" Chemulpo in Corea, and along The
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
YANKEE BRAINS
 EFFECT VICTORY
American Built Subma- rines Help Destroy
 Russian Fleet.

Here is a cablegram from Ja~ pan, tending to confirm the re-. ports published to the effect that the Japanese victory over the Russians at the Straits ot Korea was due largely, and perhaps chiefly, to the employment of the American-built submarine boats:
 Kobe, Japan, May 31, 1905.
 As written, our boats helped destroy Russians. Mason
 This significant cablegram was received by a relative of Mason Smith Chace, naval engineer, and successor of Lewis Nixon as president of the Crescent ship yards of Elizabeth, N. J. It veri. fes the assertions published to the effect that the submarine boats of American build played no little part in the destruction of Rojestvensky's fleet in Asiatic waters.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
ARIZONA CODE
 DIDN'T co
Ex-Sheriff of CoCOninO Ob- jects to Being ''Pinch-
 ed for HOllerin'."

His name is Sandy Donahue and he is ex-sherif of Coconino county, Arizona. He was ar rested by a policeman Wednes- day night for disturbing the peace and hurrahing for the sa- looms while the "anti" parade passed up Broadway.
 Judge, I wish you would please explain to me what you call disturbing the peace down Tn this country. l am from Arizona. l didn't make no gun play. or shoot up the town. l can't see how this here disturbin' the peace deal gets into the game"
 After explaining the difference between Flagstaff and Los An geles, Justice Austin fined the de- tendant $1o.
 "Plavin' it kind a low down when they pinch a man for hol- Ierin' fer his side r1auttered the ex-sheriff as he paid his fine and stalked out of the courtroom.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
A Race of BattleshipS.

Seven of the largest battleships of the United States navy ploughed up the waters of the Atlantic ocean, on May 6, in a spirited race The squadron, consisting of the Missouri, Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky, Iowa, Massachusetts and the Alabama, under Admiral Robley D. Evans, was on its way from Pensacola, Fla, to Hampton Roads, Va., when Admiral Evans gave the signal and the ships were put into racing order. The race began at ten o'clock and continued eight hours. The Mis- sour drew ahead from the start and maintained the lead to the end. The order in which the ships flnlShed and the number Ot miles each boat was ahead of the next following are astollows: Missouri. seven; Maine. one; K Kearsarge, two; Kentucky, three; Iowa, two; Alabama. The Alabama was sixteen miles behind the winner at the finish. The comparative slowness of the Massachusetts is not surprising. as she is one of the older battle ships, but it was especially hu- initiating to the crew of the Ala bama to be behind the ship which was admitted to be the slowest of the seven. The Mis- souri covered 1261a miles in the eight hours.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
WEATHER & CROP SER- VICE WEATHER
 BUREAU
NAVAJO COUNTY

For the week ending June 9th.
 Showlow. Pleasant weather, but getting very dry; crops and gardens growing slowly; frost on night of May 26, but nothing was injured; grass fine; sheep and cattle in very good order.-M Adams.
 Snowflake. All grain looking well; alfalfa set back consider able by frost; a green bug is sapp- ing plum trees; weather warmer. B. Smith.
 Winslo Weather mostly cloudy, and temperature normal; light wind during week; all crops growing nicely; water plentiful for irrigation; alfalfa blooming; gardens doing well; range stock ngood condition F. M. French,
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
DOG vs HUBBY.

The Rocky Ford Gazette, the destiny of which is ably presided over by C. V. Kinney, tells this for the blessed truth:
 "There is said to be a woman in this town who owns a dog. She also owns husband. The dog stayed out one night until the unholy hour of 12 and she cried. The husband did likewise, and he says it wasn't crying he heard when he reached home Wouldn't that jar you?"
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Gila County Court House.

A new county court house building will be erected at Globe this fall. 1t is to be of stone, two stories, and occupy a space of 100 feet by 100 feet. Globe has also voted a special school tax for the purpose of building four additional rooms to the public school building.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Origin of the Steel Pen

We owe the steel pen. to oseph Gillott, an Englishman. Gillott was a jeweler, who lived in Birm- ingham. One day, accidently splitting the end of one of fine steeljewel making tools, he threw it peevishly on the floor. An hour later it was necessary for him to write a letter. Where, though, was his quill pen? He searched high and low, but could mt find it. Looking finally on the floor he discovered not the pen, but the broken steel tool.
 "I wonder if I couldn't make shift to write with this?" he said.
 And he tried to write with the split steel, and, of course, he suc- ceeded perfectly.
 To this episode we owe the steel pen, which has superseded the quill all over the world.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Wool Market Holds Firm

The wool market in the east is holding a firm tone, with manu- lecturers still showing a general desire to acquire raw material, Heavy purchases recently made by leading manufacturers is an inducement to smaller mills to buy stock, since the trend of prices is upwards.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
FILTERED FILINGS

H. -E\HD IIA%Al NN1
 This weeks issue of The Argus is gotten out almost entirely by two hobo printers. If there are any kicks to be registered see the "gun" man.
 The editor took a party oftour- ists to the forests Friday. He returned so late in the evening we thought perhaps petrifaction had set in and thought of send ing out relief committee.
 All donations ofchopped wood, petrifed wood, eatables, tobacco, money, etc., will be gratefully re- ceived this week by the Argus assistants.
 Counting ties on the Santa Fe is harder work than running a country paper. lfyou don't be- lieve this, try it.
 King Alfonso of Spain, like our president, seems tolike the stren- uouslife. However, neither ruler we believe has ever went Santa Fe all the way" on foot.
 The twentieth annual conven- tion of the National Editorial Association is being held in Guth- rie, Oklahoma, this week. We will not be present.
 And now the anti;joiners want jointure to C California. What next?
 Wm. w. Karr. of the Smith sonian Institute of Washington, is a defaulter to the tune of $46,OOO We "defalcted" once with 10c worth of tobacco, and the Oriental merchantmen and town bull chased us two miles: didn't get us either.
 We wonder ii Admiral TChn Paul Jones remains are at peace.
 President Roosevelt, not hav- ing killed ell ough bears in Colo radO, is now after the Russian bear. Hang his hide on the back door of the White House, Mir. President-when you get it. i A Bo.
 DOG vs HUBBY.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

This weeks issue of The Argus is gotten out almost entirely by two hobo printers. If there are any kicks to be registered see the gun" man.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

Do you get THE ARGUS? ?
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

The editor took a party oftour- ists to the forests Friday. He returned so latein the evening we thought perhaps petrifaction had set in and thought of send ing out relief committee.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
To the Black Hills.

A temporary pile bridge
will be put in at Pierre this
winter by the Northwestern
and the material crossed
for the extension west. The
permanent bridge has been
located at the stock yards,
at the end Of the track. A
high official of the road IN
Chicago announced a few
days ago that the road
would be in operation from
Pierre to Rapid City within
a year from the present
date.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
Locals of a
Wider Nature.


Parties in from Rockham give some details Of the
bank robbery there last week. 1t seems that balongna
sausage was used in stopping the cracks in the safe.
Feur explosions were required, powder being used. The
first report aroused one merchant, who looking out heard
the robbers j~angling and talking loudly, causing him to
believe that it was men out for sport. After the last ex-
plosion a call from the outside, lis it alright boys!' was
answered from the inside, yes, it was a clean job this
time" A guard stood at the door Of the bankers resi-
dence and one at the door of T.. g. Irwin next to the
bank, proving that at least four took part in the work,
as two were inside. Their familiarity with the town
blacksmith shop where they procured a sledge and other
tools, and of the livery barn where they stole a team,
finding the harness in different rooms, shows that a full
knowledge of the town was in their possession, as the
crime was committed at 3 o'clock ia the melt. Those
who knew robbers were at work fearing for their lives
kept quiet ur Il the desperados had departed. The af-
fair has put the bankers Of this part Of the state on their
guard
1t is a notable fact that South Dakota had few set
tiers until the severe winter of 1880 when the following
two years they fairly swarmed In. Then came a series
Of mild winters and few people came until after the deep
SHOWS of 1896, following which they began to move into
the state. Land agents and others who desire settlers
seem TO have forgotten that immigration movements this
way at least in the past have followed close upon the
heels Of early winters and deep SHOWS and now when a
snow comes they want it covered up when experiences
has taught that It ought TO be spread
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
The Youths Companion
in 1906.

'uring 1906 THE YOUTHS CoMPAN-
ON will publish in 81 weekly issues
serial stories, each a book by itself,
rejecting American life in home,
camp and felC.
80
special articals contributed by fame
Gus men and women-trayellers, essay
lists. soldiers, sailors, statesmen and
men Of affairs.
200
tho ghtful and timely editorial artic-
les on Important public and domestic
questions.
complete stories by the best Of living
stogywI.ters stories of character,
stories of achievement, stories Of
humOr.
notes on current events and discover
les in the field of science and natural
history.
1000
bright and amusing anecdotes, items
OF strange and curious knowledge,
poemSa and sketch.
TINS is what The Companion offers
its readers during 1906. And the
qualisy Of it IS fully equal TO the qua
ity- The paper is interesting with
odt being SENSATIONAL, bright without
being fashy, ~eleyating ard strength
ening without being prosy-a paper for
every ia mber of the family,
A full Announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample cop
les Of the paper TO any address on re-
quest. Tie new subscriber Tor 1905
who sends sl.7a Tor the new volume at
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01

once will receive free all the remaing
issues for 1905 including the Double
Holiday Numbers: also the Compan-
ions ''Minntemen" Calendar for 1906,
Autographed in IL colors and gold.
The Youths Companion, IA, Berke-
ley street, Boston, Mass.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
STATE OF SOUTH Dakota,
County OF Hand,

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. (.
county OF Hand, -
W. E. Morrow, Auditor teng duly first sworn
doth ay that the Trasurers exhibit heeoni "a truea mud correct statement Of the fnam
condition OF Hand Counsy.a as appears by his books and hat the Auditors exhibit is
u trea aud correCt tannentof al warrants " on he tr~ary during the quart.
thft tines n teaWs OF assets nd HabithAE twpa md cprht
Subscribed and sworn TO before me hs2 0th. day tncto 1905. .
w. H. MORROW. County Auditor by
EAL ~. Stephan Duckeck taryfubhc
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-01
No. 323443

is the lucky number and
draws the steel range in our
Daily Bread Baking Pow
der contest. Who has it?
We will wait until Decem-
Der 1st and if this number is
not presented by that time
the range will go TO the
next nearest number above.
Hunt mp your tickets at
once. Yours very truly,
J. w. Coquillette.
Bran and shorts mixed at
the mill per ton $40. At
We need your No. /
wheat at the mill. Highest
market price paid for all
grades. Miller Bros At
There is 10c per bushel
for You in exchanging your
wheat for -four. For No. /
wheat we give 81 patent, Sc
second patent per busheI;
other grades in proportion.
Miller Roller Mills. At
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
CuatrO COsas
4 Puerto Rico, solo 10 haze fal-
Ia O1s' juStIGIa,'

Cuatro cosas Sc deben halIar en-
un buen- criado. Limpieza en- Ell
servir, presteza en- 81 hacer, afabili-
dad en- Ell hablar. y fidelidad en- Ell
tratar.
Cuatro cosas Sc halIan, que con-
viene las mas yeces evitarlas. y son:
dar cr6dito 4 cualquiers, afigirse
sin saber por que, fatigarse p0r. 10
pasaao, y desear 10 que no Sc pue-
de hacer.
Cuatro cosas hacen al hombre
esclavo, sin peFder la ibertqd: la
dulzura del hablar, el deseo de ga
mar. el aceptar presentes, y ell POGO
entendimiento. .--
CuatrO cosas no Sc pueden ocul-
tar; la tos, ell amor. la ira y Ell do
lor.
Cuatro cosas enganan al hombre:
ell deseo de ganancia. la dulzura
da las palabFas, el POGO entendi-
miento, y la muier.
Cuatro cosas nacen de la esperan
"a: la algeria del cuerpo, la salud
del alma, Ell alivio de los trabajos
y la vida laFga.
Cuatro cosas no puede evitar ell
hombre: la venida de La vejez, la
p6rdida de un amigo, los academies
que molestan, y ell asalto de la
muerte.
DCuatro felicidades SO convierten
muchas veces en- infelicidades, y
son: los muchos hijos, las muchas
riquezas, ell eiercicio del poder pd-
blico, y ell tener muchos amigos.
Cuatro SON las cosas que dan
grandisima pesadumbre al hombre:
Ia muerte de los hijos, la perdida
de la hacienda. el mejosamiento de
sus enemigos.
Cuatro cosas convienen mucho al
hOmbre prudente: guardar la juE-
ticia, engrandecer q los buenos, le-
vantar d los caidos, y corregir q
los que yeFFan.
-"uatro cosas convene que ten
ga Ell que ha de hablar otFo: pre-
venirse de- 10 que Sc ha de decir,
miraF con quien ha de hablar, te-
ner cuenta con ell tempo, y deciE
las palabras con acierto.
Cnatro cosas destierran la iusti-
cia: el amor, el odio, el tenor y la
ganancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
La 0SCu0Ia do VoranO.

Hemos recibido una ateata circular
que SusCribe ell professor principal
sefior jose Iofante SAave5r8, en- IL
cual SO irforms que hs alberto nm
Cursill0 de tres meses con ell fin de pre-.
parsr Ell mayor n6mer0 possible de i6-
vanes pGrs el ipgrego en- Les eScuelRs
espeCiRles conocidas con ell nomrbe de
Normal, InduatriaI y High School.
AdemSs, en- ell pY6ximo curse be
inAugurarS una Escuela ComeFCiaI que
podr& ser de gran utilidsd para nues.
tr0 iuVentud. Para iDgresar en- eae
nuevO CentFO de ensefisnza es neCesaTiO
Ell diploma de 81. grAdO.
ST hubiese bastante n6mero de aspi-
rRnteS & fines del presente mes &c EN-.
pezar6n Las prscticAs de eGcritura &
msquina.
El inspector de- eGcueIas Cede loS
librOa que sean necesarios, asf como
pasAF& examenes al in del trimestre,
autorizAndo el pase los grsdos supa-
riOres, de los que tepgGn 6xit0 en- Ia
pruebB G1al.
La eBcuela AbrirS su matrfCuEa en-
salones de b Lincoln School, dOnde
fancionarkn t8mbi6n otras CIases sin
conexi6n con ssta de que nos oCupR-
mos. ,,
Las classes empezaron hoy Ii del
actual 6 las ocho de Ia mafanS.
Buen 6xito desearnCs nj sefIor Iafan-
te SAavedra.