davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-10

Drew, JB
Domaine, W II & Son
Dean, A
Delaney, DR. NJ d
Diedrich, 7
Dyer, John F, Fairfax co
Dove, w NJ. Fairfax co
Dreifus, J x Co
Duncan, VIM T residence
Downham, residence
Downham, store
Fitsgerald,
Episcopal High School (seminxry Hill
Entwisle, J w druggist
Elliott, Robt
Fairfax 4 Co
FannOn, T J
Fannon, 7 j, Fairfax co
Field, III X & Co
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire.Ins Co
Francis, Peter
Gates d Co
German, DIR + A
Gbson'& Timberman
Green, Edward
Gillingham, w, Fairfax CO
Gillingham, Louis. Fairfax co
Gibbs, Norman, Mt Vernon
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, WP
Goods, J w grocer
Goldsmith, L
Goodrich, Chas residence
Havener Baking Co
Hotel Rammel
Harper, I ii
Hantzmon, Harry NJ
Hill, Ed, Jr
Hughes, Jas B
Hall, NJ B (Burke's)
Holland, VIM, Fairfax co
Harrison. a r, Fairfax co
Harlow & Co
Harper, FS
Hinken & Son,
Hamilton & Co
Hill, Ma 20
Hoy, Thos
johnson, w A & Co
jenkins, A c. Fairfax co
Jail
johnson, J NJ lawyer
Kelley, Mrs Chas
Klipstein, DIR L
Kester Paul, Fairfax co
Kuehling, j II, Fairfax co
King, Chas & Son
Kirk, II jr
Lindsey, n & Co
Leadbeater & Sons,
Lindsey, N Braddock .Heigh
LannOn, Thos
Lowenbach 4 Bro
Lindsey, S T.
Lukens, c, Fairfax co -
Iawler, + Il
May, w II & Son
Milbum, J c
May, j w residence
Matter, + p electrician
Marbury, f + manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mckinney & Son
Mercantile Ry Bldg &s.Loan.Ass'n
Meeks, A II
McKenney, Jas
Moss, Alfred G, S st Asaph st
Machen & Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Mcfarland, MI
Martin, Mrs
Managers Office
Myers r l. Il Co
MeKenney, II & Co
Mudd, u
Murray Bros
Moore, DIR b
McCauley, Jas A
Mcclure, DIR III
McWilliams, John, Fairfax co
Monroe, J L, Fairfax co
Mason, p II, Fairfax GO
Marshall, r E, (Burke's)
Matthews, G
Normeyle, John d
Nevett, w. Accotink
Norton, J K Nj
OSullivan, N III
Ochse, A NJ
Patterson, Jas, Fairfax Go
Patterson, Jas, livery,
Parker Bros
Priest, w NJ
Perry; Thomas
Pullman, p j
Pierson, II w, Fairfax co
Pierson, II A, AccOtink
Pillings, Hall, Fairfax co
Phillips, Henry Agent Corby 'dBread
Pullman, z & Co,
Pollard, F J
Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
Postoffice
Police Headquartersp
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
Power, 7 +, Supt Water Co West End
Peck, w II
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, g VIM
ReardOn, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Walter Office
Walter residence, West E d
w West End
Rammel A
Ramsey, Jos H residence
Rust, Or d N residence
Rogers, VIM residence
Reliance Engine Co
III (
DIR A A
A II, Fairfax co
Reiter, Curtiss & Hill, AccOtink
Reiter, Cnrtiss x Hill
Smith, b
Southern Express Co
Simpson, S J & Bro
Studds, Samuel
Smoot, Albert Seminary Hill
Stacey, Fairfax co
simpson Sons II l.
5mOot, G. G Sons q Go Tar nery
5moOt, W A d Co
smith, Francis l. .,n,
Slaughter, DIR Z NJ (SeminaJ Hilh
5mOot J G. residence
;moot, Jas K & Co
southern Railway Company w q VI
southern Railway Company VIM
standard Oil Go
IchuIer Beef Co
NTH. w II residence
aarnell, Z W.
ummsrs, c J W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-10
GROCERIES,
w. A. JOHNSON & CO.,

WHULESALE NKUJEhc.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GiDson's Xxx, xxx, xxx,
and Pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Mono
gram Whistles also Bakers and Thompson
Pure Rye Whistles, to which they invite the
attention of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise
shall receive prompt attention.
,oDsignments Of Flour, Grain and t.,.Tt
Produce solicited, for which thes guarsatee
he highest market prices snd prompt returns
n. r corner Cameron and Royal Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-10
STEAMERS.
MeeInS Steamboat COnlpanI.

The Steamers Of this Line VIA Leave Alex
andria
EVERY THURSDAY at $3.50 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE USUAL
RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments nnexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York solicited and handled with care.
Through rates and bills of lading issued.
Single fare TO Baltimore, s.; round trip, 50;
Staterooms, one way, $l.50. Meals, Soc.
WIN. NJ. REARDON, Agent, Strand.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
PALES slime.

Regular correspondence.
Ulis Oxford visited in Carroll
County Sunday.
Ed Powers was at Holiday last
Saturday and Sunday.
r. P. Kirk of Finch was here
to see relatives Sunday.
Farmers are almost through the
work Of gathering crops.
Cleve Kirk says: Hello, Mr..
Barnes; may 1 come imp"
The people of Holiday want a
school and canning factory
G.. w. Kirk and ID. G. Crabb will
spend Christmas in Nashville.
Miss May Barnes was the guest
of Mary Smothers Saturday night.
l.. A. Robinson and A. Oxford
spent Sunday with Rev. William
Robinson in Carroll County.
PALESTINE, December 19.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence.
N. McNeill has returned from
a trip to Missouri.
E. B. and Luke Barnes were at
Camden yesterday.
Moses Freeman of Nashville is
visiting in this community.
S. A. Herrin and James Alsup
are going to Texas on visit.
Mrs. L. P. Garner of Texas will
spend Christmas. with her mother,
Mrs. E. j. Byrn.
Mrs. J. I'll. Brooks and little son
of Little Rock, Ark, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. E. Byrn.
We are still killing hogs down
here. Come down, Mr.. Editor,
and try some spare ribs and back
bone.
(Save us a bone-ED.)
GREENBRIER, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence.
Vines Markham has returned
from Memphis.
FL. S. Hargis and family visited
at Bristow Sunday.
Jesse Cooper of Eva visited in
this community Sunday.
Miss Mary Riley of Paris is the
guest of Miss Eva Frazier.
Miss Eta Floyd has returned
to her home on Ramble Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Floyd of
Ramble Greek were here Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Hamer of Camden
visited Mrs. Ellen Hargis Sunday.
j. j. Weatherly and daughter of
Camden were here Sunday to see
Miss Ida Hamer, who was injured
in a runaway accident.
LIBERTY, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
The parsonage tribe desires, through
THE CHRONICLE, to express their sincere
thanks to the ladies of the aid society for
their thoughtful consideration and for
the fine turkey sent them for Christmas.
You may imagine there will be some
thing going on in these parts.
Such thoughtful acts upon the part of
Pensioners always cheers and gladdens
the hearts of pastor and his family.
May Heaven S richest blessings rest up
on the members of the aid society. / al
ways have profound sympathy for a
preacher that has no Ladies' Aid Society
in his charge. f, b. GRAHAM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
CROOKED CREEK.

Regular correspondence
T. f. Metheney spent day at
McKinnon last week.
Our new pastor will preach for
us here next Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Berry is reported on
the sick list this week.
William Wilson is some better,
we are pleased to learn.
r. W. Lindsey will build some
new houses near Faxon.
T. M. Hall and John Gaddy are
reported sick this week.
B. f. Akers visited on Ramble
Greek one day last week.
Mrs. Addie Berry visited at Big
Sandy one day last week.
Trustee E. e. Fry was here last
week receipting for taxes.
d. M. Goforth has been spend
ing few days at Paducah.
Ed Wilson of Lick Greek was
here on business last week.
Mrs. Cattle Berry is recovering
from severe attack of fever.
A. I. Digger has moved over to
Houston County. j. M. and Clint
Berry will look after his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pafford of
Flatwoods visited here Sunday.
It's another boy, and Dixie Par
ker could not be better pleased.
Homer Parker of Happy Hollow
was here to see friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beaton of
Lick Greek visited here Sunday.
G. w. l.. Akers and son have re-
turned from a trip to Tiger Tail.
j. l.. Mobiles of Point Mason
was down this week rescuing ties
from the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Akers of
Danville are here to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
We are anticipating the coming
of many of our Western friends
to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Lindsey and
Marshall Nance of Faxon visited
friends here last Sunday.
Tennessee River is coming up
right along, and we are expecting
a big rise through the holidays.
CROOKED CREEK, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best.

TheWeeky Gobe-D peculiarly
exclusively is
y ten large Tuesday Friday dollar
Nothing particularly different about thahere other 4
'Iwlcea Week" papers.
Yes but the similarity ends paper
Democrat other No other the Globe Demo-
respect.
entirely unique Democrat feature wIchi
highly priced by its readers is its method
presenting the continuity of
The papers each
pared with the of giving the complete
x
" combined in
necedsoies the important showing
day day and the final
Other weekly and wiceaweek rule, q
81 kilograms of the dav of issue.
gives kilograms of every
day the than the daily
b value to the reader, n
Moreover, Twcea Week. Globe Democrat
" echo of the daily edition y
separate publication especially prepared sup 4
and something
presents daily history complete q
IT is interest all parts the United
thoroughly provides for member of the family. 4
grade literature particularly exces It's market
and detail.
and Cardenn q
The Family Circle - 'The Sunday School Science
each and ali the best of their kind and either than
D. the subscription of the
strictly Republican, newspaper
and tells the truth without fear favor has equal rival
D great National news and home journal
Remember dollar year10
copy. Postage prepaid
send &
dncg Deighbo to subscribe and sending their
$500
sample copies containing particulars viii
furnished of
Address Globe Printing Company, publishers
ST. Louis CIobe-Democrat,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence.
Sherman Nance was at Spring
Vile Saturday.
r. E. Burnett moved back to
Dogtown last week.
Pole Gilmore has moved TO his
farm near Mansfield.
Gertrude Cantrell is recovering
from her recent illness.
DR.. Cunningham of Manleyville
has moved to this place.
Ell. B. Sweeney of Paris loaded
a car of stock here Saturday.
Marshall Morris and Brown
Nance are both i'll with fever.
A Mr.. Macy of Memphis has
bought the Tom Winfield place.
Misses Matte and Willie Pres
son of Manleyville are visiting
here this week.
d. Pierce and family, who went
to Texas about year ago, have re-
turned to old Benton to reside.
The little daughter of William
Dowdy, who took carbolic acid by
mistake, will probably recover.
Big SANDY, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
COxBURG.

Special correspondence.
John Wyatt of Buena Vista was
here on visit Sunday.
Harve A. Rice of Brecheen was
here on business Saturday.
G. l.. Tippett of Brecheen was
here on business Saturday.
Robert Odle and Sam Thomas
we're at Sugar Tree Sunday.
Several of our citizens attended
the sale of Charles Zimmerman at
Riverside Saturday.
H. D. Odle is moving to River
side. We regret very much to
loose this excellent family.
Rev. A. l.. Dallas preached an
excellent sermon here Sunday, it
being his first service here.
Misses Linda Todd and Mary
and Kate Oatsvall spent Sunday
with Misses Nell and Mamie Odle.
TO. Whitfield and Miss Bessie
Prim of Pavatt were married here
last Sunday, Justice Ii. d. Odle
officiating. We wish them all JOY
and happiness.
CoxBURG, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
SULPHUR CREEK.
ess City, Kans., December IL.

Regular correspondence
John Holland visited at Luter-
ton Sunday.
Billie Garner has moved near
Point Mason.
Bob Cherry has returned from
a trip to Kentucky.
Felt Farmer was seen near Sui
phur Springs Sunday.
Walter Patrick is working over
in Humphreys County.
William Wheatley has been on
the sick list, but is better.
The new dwelling of William
Cherry is nearing completion.
Lenard Murrell has gone 10
Kentucky to spend Christmas.
James Holloman has made new
Improvement on his dwelling.
Brother Freeman preached an
excellent sermon here Sunday.
Miss May Cooper of Big Sandy
spent Sunday with Miss Ola Gar.
ner.
Charles Belyew and Jeff Lowry
are champion rabbit hunters in
this locality.
SULPHUR CREEK, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
KANSAS.
Editor TIE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
I am writing again, and will tell
you something about this part of
the country. A few years ago you
could buy a quarter section of land
for $3.50 to $500; now the same
land is selling for ST, 800 per quar-
ter. New houses are going up and
it helps the looks of the country.
The wheat crop is almost sure,
and as this is the principle crop,
the farmer has bright smile on
his face. Ness City is somewhat
of shipping point, sending out
as high as 81 car loads of cattle in
one month. AS to produce, meat
is Is cents; best -four, $3.50 per
100 pounds; eggs, rs cents; chick
ems, 6 to s cents; Irish potatoes,
$1.00; sweet potatoes, $50.
Replying to the query from the
Crooked Greek correspondent, l
hardly think I will be on the creek
before December 25, 1906. Say,
how is hogs and wool?
w. r. GREER.
Ness City, Kans., December IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
Sl.00 per year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appllca-
ton.
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe but all renlittances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
Should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
HICKORY FLAT.

Regular correspondence.
Bob Bridges and Miss Loudie
Jordan we're married at the home
of the BRIDES father, J. P. Jordan,
Sunday evening, j. B. Presson Of
floating. We hope the dreams of
the happy couple will be realized.
HICKORY FLAT, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
For Pictorial Representative.

THOMAS-We are authorized to announce
ID. b. THOMAS as a candidate for election to
the Office of Pictorial Representative from the
Twenty-first Pictorial District in the next Gen
eral Assembly OF Tennessee, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
TO SELL OR EXCHANGE

For good farming land, three good bust
ness houses on east side public square.
If you want TO purchase call on or write
to w. A. STEELE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1905
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our prices
are cash In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

and gave good view of captives and camp
before lieutenant had time to notify us that we
could not the prisoners. Having seen them,
this news left calm.
Then, having two hours to wait, we spent them
at the Nagoya Theater a fair sample, in plays
presented and methods of production, of the other
high-class theaters of Japan. 1t broad squat,
shabby-1ooking building two stories in height. 1t
seemed shabby to us, being of implanted wood, but
probably artistic and harmonious to the
The rickshaw man bought my ticket, which was
size 1t had large and sinister black characters,
gallery till the rickshaw man explained: Him one
box-whole chair-all youself."
AS we approached the inner door, he told us
We offered to take off hats, this being the
custom, explained, in country;
but boots what they wanted. In con-
frmation of the claim, they pointed to thou
sand pairs of sandals, wooden with wooden
blocks underneath to lift them out of the
dust, which covered the spreading floor in all
directions. There no checking system,
and how each man found his own, after the
show, a mystery. 1t may be that he did
not, sandals not being tight-ftting and all of
them being apparently of the same price. More
over, CALAMITY putting a Japanese matinee
girls sandals while she chews Japanese gum
and says in Japanese that the hero was lust
too lovely" may offer opportunities to the Japan
csc young compromise was effected
by putting large straw slippers over our
boots. Then, softly shod in these gigantic sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THEATER Street, Kioto-i it

THEATER Street, Kioto-it
was in July last-was ablaze
= with war dramas. The
street is short, about two of Our
city blocks in length, and only
sixteen feet wide, so that rickshaws
are not allowed to enter for fear
of discommoding the theater-
goers. 1t contains all the theaters
of Kioto, and at the time of our
visit held also about all of the
population who had money enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

foreigners The audience sit on mats
The floor of the auditorium below us was
like a large checker-board a working model
of the Chicago stock-yards square pens measur-
ing six feet either way and having wooden par
ttions six inches high. The theater was packed
with fifteen hundred people, and each square con-
tanned whole family, eight people, Adde'S
cent and adult squatted on the mat There were
no aisles and the boxes were reached by walking
along the tops of the low partitions. which were
four or five inches wide. Floors and partitions
were of dark polished wood, and the necessity of
removing the sandals to avoid scratching the polish
and to prevent noise, evident Straight across
the auditorium, from the back of the house to
the stage, ran a raised walk of polished wood
three feet above the floor and flush with the
stage. 1t was six feet wide. Its use we could
not divine, but we promptly named it The
Chute"
To each of our party was handed program of four
pages, the size of the largest American newspaper
1t profuse1y illustrated in colors with large
pictures of the actors, and contained, supposed
biographies of the artists and stories of the plays
We had to do a great deal of supposing, and some
of suggestions tickled the rickshaw man i'm
mensely. The Japanese have as a nation strong
sense of humor, and of it Hi Johnny" had his
full share.
The entertainment consisted of three comedies,
and these from first to last revealed interest
ing details concerning the Japanese drama than
well be remembered and set down The first
The Princess and the Beggar Girl" The
curtain, magnificent affair of silk embroidery in
many colors, drawn to the sides, not raised
1t revealed the interior of nobleman's house The
stage was set exquisitely but sparing1y. One
has to go to the theater in Japan to see the
national furniture and the lavish richness of the
old Daino and Samurai costuning The Prin-
cess, elegantly dressed, was it appeared, young
person OF petulant, peevish and unsympathetc
nature who, in addition to all the other gifts of
the gods which had been showered upon her, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

about to be married to a
handsome and charming
young nobleman. To her
came the poor Beggar Girl
asking aims, and she re-
pulsed the Beggar Girl with
cutting speech, and even
slapped her. Her shallow,
cruel and ungrateful nature
and the two pro-
tagonists of the
drama thus stood
revealed.
The purpose of
1.-THE Chute"
now became man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

mer arctics, we were allowed to
enter.
We were conducted to the bal
cony tier, and it appeared that as
distinguished foreigners we had
each been taxed a yen and
half for a box. The box was
about six feet square, the wooden
partitions about a foot high, and
each box had a single real chair.
There are no seats in a Japanese
theater except for distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

to buy ticket the lowest admission price being
something like two cents. All the buildings
theaters, holding from two hundred to a thou
sand each, interspersed here and there with
shops
The entire street was brilliant with large multi
colored, painted banners, about the size of side
show banners depicting in stirring Japanese fashion
scenes in the current plays. The title of each
drama was declared in black characters upon long
white streamers about a foot wide which hung from
bamboo poles forty feet high. They were, we sup
posed, to be read from the bottom upward and
after reading them carefully in both directions
we asked the rickshaw what the plays were
about. He said: lone Jap chase eight Russians
over hill" At the higher-priced shows it seemed
that Japanese chased sixteen Russians HILL
the hill being proportionately higher. The rick
shaw man knew everything and had the gift of
terseness.
As we were in search of the higher-class drama,
did not patronize Theater-st. the plays in
Shba Park, which is much like Coney Island dram
attic shows, intermingled with juggling and Punch
and Judy" booths, acrobatc booths and all sorts
of wonderful exhibitions of trained birds and
animals.
of opening the curtain and seriously beginning the
play, and letting the full audience laugh at the
comedy and thrill at the tragedy until they were
thoroughly enjoying themselves Then the manage
ment would draw the curtain and say IF you
like it, come in" They went in masse. The
interesting fact became apparent to me- in
Koto, that the theater is a national pastime not
a consuming passion with the Japanese people.
They closely resemble the Italians and the French
in their enthusiasm for stage display.
Our first experience of the high-class theater
at Nagoya. We went up there to the
Russian prisoners, three thousand in number,
representing the winnings of the small but
conquering heroes in little game in Man
chura. They had camped their prisoners in
a large wooded park belonging to old temple,
and surrounded them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

and surrounded them with
a light bamboo fence or
stockade which any big
Russian was likely to STUN
bic through if he walked in
his sleep. They did not
break through, however, as
outside were the japanese
and all Tanau Mcrapy-er-
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
III la CoRfE b. bl>laf0
DEL pISfglfO JUDICIAL bI hUEACAs.
Estados Unidos de America.
I'll Presidente
de los Estados Unid0s.

I'll Presldente &. &.
de los Estados Unidos
En- el asunto sobre declaratoria de he
rederos abiutestato de O0na Mi
caela Garlic Martinez
ST IiA RESUELTO que hablendoSe
promovido en- esta Core un expedien-
te soicitapdo que Sc dec'are heredera
abinteStato de Don Modesto Carifo
Soil 4 Dona Micaela C4rlno Martinezi
fallecido el causante en- el barrio de
la Ceiba. Ell dia veinte de Abril de
mil ochocientos nov nta Y cua'rO, y
sin haber oto,gsdo disposition testa-
mentaria alguna.
Por TANTO: Sc ordena por la Corte
que SC cite al Sr. Fiscal, que sean pu
tlicados edictos en- el peri6dico el
BoLETIN MERCANTIL, que sc edlta en-
San Iuan, 10 men"s una vez per
semana durante un mes para que los
intercsadoS que Sc cream con derecho
4 ser incluidoS en- dicha declaratOria
de herederos 8 hacer impugnaci6n
la misma. cOncdrran esta Corte q