davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Big Milling Plant.

The latter is steel structure cover
ing an area Of l00x4O0 feet and contains
every necessary device for the economic
dressing Of ore with tho smallest per-
centage OF loss Incorporated I'm the
plant are four pairs Of crushing rolls,
FOUR sets OF elevators, "a sets OF dou-
DIE compartment jigs, "a Whitley ia
bes, Wiley sinners and q large sys-
TEN Of settling tanks and classiners.
The power plant from which energy
is derived for the operation Of the mine
and mill, is built of brick and I'm size
is 55xll1, and in It are contained the
air compressor having capacity for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

amount OF work has been done there
during the year. on the Oasis and con-
perhead properties, owned by j. y.
Give and associates OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
\ Model Mining Camp.

eight feet in diameter, 100 feet high and
stands at an elevation above sea level
OF $500 feet.
\ Model Mining Camp.
A person would have TO go a long
ways TO find such a model town as
Newhouse Is. 1t is so unlike the aver
age mining camp that It is difficult for
one TO believe that its citizens derive
their livelihood from the mines, and
were II not for the trains OF ore coming
down constantly from the Cactus, and
the noise coming from the direction OF
the big mill, which Is kept In constant
operation day and night II would be
an easy matter to take It for anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

! month more than $4,000 IS paid out for
| labor alone.
The town OF Newhouse has good
I stores, school house and a place for
I religious worship. II Is the terminus
I OF the Newhouse branch OF the Salt
I Lake Route,
How Mine IS Operated.
The mine, as stated, is operated
through tunnel, in length, a little
/ more than 900 feet. where Il connects
With the old workings Of the mine on
tue 500 level. A year ago, it was
estimated that tere was enough ore
blocked ont In the Cactus mine 20 keep
the mill going on 700 tons OF ore day
tor DO yeuw, but since then. the man.
ugement oI the mine has kept W
steady campaign Of exploration, which
mas resulted. IN adding greatly to these
Orc Opened up this Year.
A second upraise has been made in
the mine 10 enable more economic
handling Of ore. This raise has lust
heen completed and, without any extra
effort, the U,il Will DE supplied with
200 tons Of ore instead OF 500 tons, as
heretofore per day. A cross-cut run on
the G0O-leyel opened a new orde body
showing a thickness OF IS feet; the
fourth level has been extended % the
French SHAFT and an ore body has been
opened there 81 feet wide, two surface
tunnels nave been driven west OF tho
yemen smart, LJtR opening INTO an ore
uoly over 100 Feet In width and COM
pletIng another link IN an unbroken ore
body from no TO lIS feet and contInu.
Gus for over 500 feet
Gu.
,,
~ 49, l-|la ye,le Hahchet inform
~ t'ls WI l.c. rev Jays ago tnat the
'e''.alsy "oula commence me mining
about Wsb and 'tGis ooo,, '" ,..,, 1H o.,'
the ara nst'inI, 90, t,,',, ,at,,,,. ,'.t
the method ma HON ,,inrtad m a.
shpvaI to he us,,3 g,tu hn .Lir,.,.i So,
t6o rlG.,ry op tbe 36tb a., pp'N I'm In,
ts arrival 7t Nov.b,usn ~ h,, In ~,
chine Mn he taken IN nieees IN b.s ,,n,,-
ed mo .thc mountain a. ,cb.r1 &, 10 -
be used and thcra assen,blad when +bo
shovel eo,s into comniss,on Inc mn ny
asement VIII nave opportunity to.make
square .as syste,n the c,tin, s,,s, sto
ana the steam shovel system ,,iii ne in
operation. A miirb grs1tar t,rnoe,s ,,.iii
chen ba Forwarded To- th. ,niIl for trsaf,
mcnt.
Iohnnge Hauled This Year.
since bae.,,,i,,, .o,,y, t,,,,s i,s. ,ro.oh
tbo Nsobo,,.r r,t Is Iai i'aI ,pl ooa
tons M nr. from ,,hlos hag ~. ,'y,ooV
durel an ears nf "o,ro,,r.,to 30
which bYa ,,o,s in tbo niart 90 .ba
Anerlo,,, g,,.i,i, a. pselt,,- , W. w
for treatment. Immediately after Ian.
I shipments OF concentrate win range
from - 10 100 carloads Der month.
II is rlair,ol. tb,, ,.t,b ,,o. to,,o.
three men onorltipy "a stso,, 9bo,,oi
tnit 3oO toos az oro c,n ~. r'ina5 CO. CO.
a s5if, Of to ,n,,r, '''''''N ~
a.
az shploS ,a or .he company make
, , Holnr' il we Town OF NeWhouse.
Nirtl NI"E l' the mime are carried To
euu ,,1'n lNr 'unnei m coaches run
% e., LIZ 'I'ths Oh Ihe NeWnouse, Cop
XII Iul'u lever LAKE ralWay. From
WV nou'H W l1e 'unnel they are tax
,. no ". HllIe on cIIs' especially
g.. "i,-eu l"' mem pulieu Dy the elec-
''N mime i'c"l'o'Nes'
Frisco Contact a Bonanza.
IN the foregoing lntroduc''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

ii'S MORN SILVER Lode.
The Horn Silver vein can be easily
| traced into the Frisco Contact Minine
complnys ground after the system OF
east west faults Is understood. North
or the Horn Silver cOmpany's ground
an edat-Nes. idult throws the vein about
5000 teet 10 the west For several
huHNtel ieet mp 10 this point the vein
lS oDScured being covered nv "A
flow of mOuz1nite. beyond this. how.
ever the vein shows IN several bold
outerops Of the foot wall limestone,
ana INC several faults following can be
easily seen. stepping the vein TO tho
east, through the Frisco Contact Min
ing compauys ground 10 the Carbon
ate and Rather. where Il splits and
dies away Through contact with tho
e"lptlNe rocks the limestone is meta
norphosed so as TO lose all its orig
maj character I'm places the char
acter OF tho andesite-and again
being completely siliclhcd as seen
IN the outcrops above mentioned.
This may be taken as one OF m"
reasons that the Horn silver vein was
not traced long ago beyond the Horn
silver comp1ny'5 ground
The Horn Silver lode is n fault ns-
sure, which extends along the eastern
base of the san Francisco mountains.
The strike OF the Vein IS about north
south and dips % the east about so
degrees from the horizontal I'm a
somewhat irregular fashion as indi-
Gated by all the groupings and fully
determined By mn the underground
workings ln the Horn Silver mine,
which extends down about ] 500 feet
from tho surllar The foot wall on
the west of the vein is doIumItlo lime
stone and the hanging wall is
nnles.to The immense bodies OF
rich ore ~ the Horn Silver
occur ut the intersection Of the
vein with the east-west faults. Evil
IDENTIFY these intersections designate tina
main chuuuc,s through which the mis-,
oral solutions passed, ana along which,
in favorable places they deposited
Jheir mineral wealth,
The disclosures I'm the Frisco COM
p.urf rfouud are Identical with those
ig tua Horn Silver mine. but are bet
ter expressed and in O more pro-
ruuu.el WJuue" the cast,west faults
arc moro numerous and outorOps Of
90, motamorphIc limestone more prom
iueut
Property is Well Equipped.
During the past year the mine has
boon CUu'UnyJ with hosting
pHut Nitb J lOI-horsH power hoist with
boiler house, four Hl E1rse power boil
era blacksmith salr carpenter shon,
assay office, % large Cameron pump and
other equipment OF the modern type.
Being $50 close to the town Of Frisco
makes IL convenient for the miners %
have their homes right IN town.
The main working shaft is now down
.o a depth ct 900 feet and from this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
New YearWill Dawn Brightly on Beaver

EVER before in the history
mi OF that southern common
Y wealth. which bears the distInc-
ton OF having located with
in its boundaries the first min
ing claim for which United states
patent was issued in Utah, has a new
year dawned under such promising
skies, as Will 1906,
While the camps OF Beaver county
have made progress during the past l2
months, yet the general public has not
been kept very well informed Of the
events that have been transpiring there
for the reason that 1t has been the
policy of the operators to carry on Their
work unosten;atlously; without the
blowing OF trumpets in the heralding Of
new strikes,
But in summing up what has been
done at the end of another anniversary,
a person does not need the aid Of
magnifying glass 10 make It clear that
the outlook for the future Of Beaver
county Is far from discouraging
Roadway at the Cactus,
At the Cactus mine, the development
Of which was undertaken several years
ago by that distinguished mining opera.
tor. Samuel NeWhouse production "
ore has continued increasingly since the
starting OF the big concentrating mill
AT Newnouse early In the year. White
the mine has kept the plant fed with
an amrle supply OF ore without the
slghtes. hitch, the management, at the
same time has been enga .,ed in the ex-
ploratiOn of virgin territory. with the
result that a tremendous tonnage has
been added to the already extensive re-
serves. At the mill, which has been in
almost continuous operation since the
first ore was dropped into the crushers, |
continues to turn out a concentrate pro- |
duct from which the Newhouse Mines |
& Shelters corporation realizes IA good |
profit. which 1t Is said, fully comes up to |
the expectations of Mr.. Newhouse and |
his staff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Ncwhousc's Cactus Mine.

The Cactus, mine owned by the New
house Mines a SmeIters corporation. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Coloradoans in the la sails.
Iron County Iron Districts.

In the iron districts OF Iron county.
the Colorado Fuel e. Iron company
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Ten Will Graduate.

On May sixth a class Of ten will grad
uate from the Troy public schools, and
the intentions are to make it one OF the
events Of the schools history. Beauti-
full souvenir programs have been or
dered, and those who have been assigned
special parts are working hard to come
up to the expectations Of Prof Smith
Those who will graduate are: Rosa
Booher, Gertie Lunsford, Hazel Lamb,
Sadie Smith, Minnie Campbell, Haze
Trout, Rosa Brannen, Gladys Craig,
Harry Campbell and Carl Torkleson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
A Good Time.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. D. M
Eckman Tuesday evening and enjoyed
a most pleasant time. A large crowd
was present and everybody went in for
fun. Among the many things provided
by way Of amusement was a list Of twenty
questions, with which each one was
provided, and expected to answer in a
given time. The questions, the an
swers to which will be published next
week, were:
/. Light of other days.
2. Poor gift for a gentleman.
3. A worn out traveller.
4. The reigning favorite.
5. Eve before the fall.
6. Out for the day.
7. A drive through the woods.
8. A place for reflection.
9. The corn planter.
10. The ivory polisher.
II. The Alaskan's joy.
u. A darkness that is felt.
-. The evenings necessity.
IA. The greatest bet ever made.
IS. Springs Offering.
10. Common sense.
II. A morning caller.
10. Assorted liquors.
10. The little peacemaker.
20. The Oldest nation on the earth.
d. An outcast from Persia.
D.. The Irishman's companion.
D.. Grandfather's comfort.
d. A respected member Of a baseball
25. A prisoner pastime. team
Another amusing feature was the
tailless donkey which each guest while
blindfolded, was expected to provide
with the missing fly disturber, hut
which few were able to properly locate
much to the pleasure Of the crowd
At the conclusion Of the fun a nicely
prepared lunch was served.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14

Lester Tucker left for Lewiston Sat
urday to accept a position. Friday
evening a party Of his young friends
gave him farewell reception at his
home, spending amost pleasant evening
concluding with refreshments.
]. H. Curry, representing the Mos
COW Daily Journal, is in town with a
view to preparing some literature for
the Portland fair. The people Of Troy
expect to do a little advertising this
year that visitors to the coast may be-
come acquainted with the many advan-
tages Of Troy and vicinity.
We have been shown. sample OF
wheat from the Evans ranch south Of
town which measures fully eleven inches
in length. The sample was taken from
$50 acre field which averages up well
throughout. Many other fields make
an equal showing. James Willows in
forms US that his spring sown grain is
up and makes a fine stand on the
ground. -Genesee News.
You will be doing us a great kind
ness if you will send in any matter Of
news you may have. In order to issue
a paper like the Troy News now is,
requires our almost constant time in
the Office. Church notices, parties,
socials, accidents, deaths, marriages, -
every thing but your troubles-should
be sent in by Wednesday if possible.
Send in your news items.
The w. c. T. U. will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday, April 18th at the
home of Mrs. Olof Olson at 2:30 p. m.
The theme for discussion will be
Social Purity" and all members and
friends are invited. The recent meet
ings have been Of great interest to the
ladies who attended, and the meeting
Tuesday will undoubtedly prove bene-
fetal to all who are present.
If YOU wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on US at our saloon
At morn, eve, or busy noon.
We cut and dress the hair with grace
To suit the contour of the face;
Our shop is neat, our towels are clean,
Our razOrs sharp and scissors keen,
And all our art and skill can do,
II you will call, we'll do for you.-W. ;.
Miller at his new stand.
All the leading brands of flour on hand
and for sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Among the Churches.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services at the Christian church,
Sunday April 10th 1905, as follows;
Sunday School at 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. M, subject Intimacy with
Jesus, and its effects" evening service
at 1870, subject, Power to become
the children of God"
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m; old fash
toned class meeting at l. a. m; Junior
League at 3 p. m; Senior League at
1880 p. m; preaching by the pastor at
p. m; also at Bethel at ! a. m. and
Big Meadows at 3 p. m. All are invi-
ted to attend these services.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
q Big Meals.

We desire to call attention TO the
well known fact which will be verified
by any Of our boarders, that we serve 81
big meals every week at our house.
We try to make it as homelike as pos
sible, and not only cook the food in
good old home style, but serve 1t in
liberal quantities just as your mother
did. Try the Monroe house once and
YOU will be satisfied. c. ]. Bernardinl,
proprietor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14

Coffee and cakes at Model Bakery.
The News editor spent Saturday in
Moscow.
If you want to buy a good Russell
wagon go to E. R. Wilkins. 81 tt.
Hugh Bovill came in from Jansville
Monday on his way to Moscow.
E.R. Wilkins has disposed Of his
second hand business to Ben Nelson.
c. w. Thompson and wife left We'd
nesday for their Boulder creek home
stead.
Attorney Oversmith has recently
added set Of Pacific Reporters to his
Troy library.
A Jersey COW, which will be fresh
about April 20, for sale. Inquire OF
J. D. Jolly & Co.
County Commissioner Lamb went to
Moscow Monday to attend session Of
the county board.
Chas. Miller was in from Jansville
Monday, returning Tuesday accom-
panied by Ora Hays.
The Rietman house has, during the
week, added a sample room for the ac-
commodation Of its patrons.
Junk. Junk. I pay cash for old
rubber boots and shoes. Also old
copper and brass. Atherton.
The N. P. bridge crew will be il
Troy for several days. The company
is recapping the bridge below town.
For trsde-A nice seven room resi-
dence in Moscow. Will exchange fol
ranch. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
Babbett metal-1OO pounds Of ole
type, cuts, etc., at 8 cents per pounc
at the News office. If you need some
Of it call at once.
Miller, the barber, has completed the
installation OF his bath room and lava
tory. A 900 gallon tank, nine fee
from the ground, will supply the needed
pressure.
A lot Of Gull apples at Duthie'
warehouse, 10 cents per sack. Coco
hog feed. These apples are sound, Blu
too small for shipment. 2
A. B.. Towne, district manager Q
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of Maine, was in Troy Wednesday il
the interest of his company.
B. Y. Rainey has announced BIZ
public ball at Odd Fellows hall tn
21st of the month. Music will be fur
nished by Messrs. Cannon and Tucke
of Pullman.
Last week cur little four year old DO
was playing with an ak when the hea
came off. Rushing into the house h
exclaimed, Papa, here is your ak wit
the chopper comd off"
Thos. H. Brewer Of Genesee wa
here Tuesday looking after his bushes
interests. Mr.. Brewer is one OF tn
owners of the Bank of Troy, which
one of the prosperous financial institl
tons OF Latah county.
Richard King Of fancy, was in Trc
Wednesday in the interest of the pr
posed road from that point to Tro,
He met with much encouragement
among people here who will give tn
matter all needed assistance.
A lot of second grade apples for sa
cheap at Duthie's warehouse.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS oF THE WEEK

Personal and local items Of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
A1l &c = ely!
Our Stock

Consisting OF Dress Goods, Millinery
Goods, Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist
Suits, Dress and Walking Skirts,
Shoes, Men and Boys Clothing. Hats
Furnishing Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
etc etc etc etc etc etc
And for this season our stock, you
will find is by far the Handsomest,
Newest, Most up-to-date and desir-
able we ever had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
The Peculiar Yaghan Indian.

In TERRA del Fuego the Yaghan In.
dian leads a remarkable existence. He
braves the seas of Cape Horn, naked,
In a fraiI bark canoe. He owns nc
faith, religion or tribal tie other than
that Of the family, which huddles to-
gether for food and sustenance. His
only household goods are the smolder-
ing frcbrands which he carries on a
slab of turf In bis canoe to each fresh
halting place. The women usually
two paddle the canoe from the stern.
The man crouches in the bow on the
lookout for prey. On the shore run one
or two dogs to sniff out and turn any
lurking otter or sea bird. The long
kelp that fringes the coast serves as
a breakwater for the frail craft, whose
crew only venture out into the open
channels when their foresight tells
them that a calm will be of sufficient
duration to enable them to pass from
one inhospitable beach to another
They are unduly developed In the torso
at the expense Of the lower limbs, for
they pass their lives thus clrcling the
coasts. Fishing without hooks, living
on mussels and fungus, this tribe marks
the limit to which man may strip him.
self Of all aid or comfort and yet sur.
vive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
A Crowded House.

Another crowded house at the star
theater shows that the public appre-
ciate merit. The Cycle Dazzle IL GER
taInly an exhibition OF marvellous rid.
ing and we'll sustalns the reputation
of being the champion OF the world.
Homes and Homes keep the audience
In good humor by their versatile act
ing while the great violinIst Ia cer-
taIrly drawing card. The projecto-
scope is an attractiev feature Of the
entertainment. The bill at the star
this week is certainly one OF the best
ever seen at vaudeville show In As
toria. There is no doubt but the house
will be crowded every night during
the week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03

Grow beautiful hair. New method,
scientific and natural cure for scalp
and hair troubles. Six weeks Eothen
Hair Culture Course by mail with rem
edies. Results guaranteed. Send 10
cents postage for trial treatment
Eotnen Co., 25 Ajax Bldg. Cleveland o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03

The ancestors OF the horse were ac
customed to roam over the plains
where every tuft OF grass or bush
might conceal an enemy waiting tC
spring upon them, Under these cir
! cumstances they must often have saved
their lives by starting quickly back OF
jumping to one side when they came
without warning upon some strange
object This is a habit which has NOT
left the animal even after long years
Of domestication.
On the other hand. the donkey Is do.
sccnded from animals which lived
among the hills, whore there were prcc.
iplces and dangerous declivities, and
from these conditions resulted HE
slowness and sure footedness. His an.
cestors were not so liable TO sudden at.
tacks from wild beasts and snskeA
Besides, sudden and wild starts would
have beeApositively dangerous to them.
Consequently they learned to avoid the
very trick which has been 80 useful to
the horse, The habit OF eating thistles,
which is peculiar alone TO the donkey,
is also descended from these ancestors.
In the dry, barren localities which they
Inhabited there was often little food:
hence they learned to eat hard. dry
and even prickly plants when thers
was nothing else. s..
British Navy Divers.
Three schools for the instruction Of
divers are maintained by the British
navy, The diving service IL composed
entirely of volunteers, No man Is pass
ell as candidate who has short neck,
Is full blooded or shows a florId com
plexion, Those suffering from com.
plants affecting the head or heart or
having sluggish circulation are also
excluded. Six weeks of training at
diving school tits man for open sea
work. II IS essential 10 descend and
ascend very slowly owing TO the ef.
fects Of the great change OF pressure.
A man OF strong constitution IL not
adyised TO ascend faster than two feet
a second when the depth does not ex.
ceed eighty feet. The men In training ,
are first taken to slight depths, which
are gradually increased to maximum
OF l20 feet. The normal limit Ia 100
feet. to which practiced divers often 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03

packing, till l am laid on the shelf on
half pay"
And ] kept my vow.
ALIEN r, SHERMAN.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-12-09
Defuncion.

Ell Martes 5 del actual, falle
clio en- esta ciudad, victima de
una pulmonia fulminante. ell Sr
Amado Laurel, prominente y
honorable vecino de O.juelos, y
padre de una numerosa fami
liza, que ha sabido conquistar
Sc las simpatfas y Ia estima
ci6n de nuestras buenas clases
sociales.
Ell sepelio del cadaver Sc We
riic6 el Microbes en- la tar
de.
Reciban los apreciables deu
dos del Sr. Laurel. los testi
monios de nuestra condolen
cia por tan triste acontecl
miehto.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-12-09
,DONDE ESTAs

La Sra" Josefa. .Castafeda
yecina de ests ciudad, desea sa
bsr 81 parsdero de su, bijo Yen
tura Flores, que en-. Septiembre
de 1908 se fue rumbo al lnte-
rioI do Texas, habiendo escrito
en- Enero dc 1904 del Dorado.
Y camo 10 ha vuelto q sa-
Der de ell, suplica q Ia prensa
do Texas reproduzcs este suel
to, para yer 81 consigue infor-
mes, los cuslss pueden mandar
20 & Ia redacci6n de este perio
dico, s Ia Sra. Josefa Castafie
da, cslle de Scott, Laredo, Te-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-12-09

--Segun 10 habfamos anun
ciado con toda' oportunidad, ell
Martes dltimo SO verified Ia
elecsl9a para ohtener IA res
pectiva authorization q fin do
que 10 ciudad contratara un
emprestito consagrado & la
constrrc ccion dc edifcios' para
escuelas mupieipales.' &:
Los propietsrios. 6 pagado
res de impuestos 4 la ciudad,
eran los iinicos que. conforme
4 Ia ley, tenfan derecho para ;
votary y el resultado fue que
no SO contratara el referido EN-
prsrtito. por-ahqra.. *'''
Sin duda que los votantes no
fueron muy numerosoS y Que :
alguuos ciudadanos, no pocss,
90 abstuvieron de votar. por
no haberse enterado amplia
mente del asunto que. Sc trata
ba; pero 81 resultado lie la e
lecci6u. de cualquier modo, fu6
coutrario al proyecto de cons
truir ahora edificios para escue
Las. ae