davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Preliminary Competitions.

1T is advisable that each State and
Territory which decides 10 be repre-
sented at the national match should
hold a preliminary competition two or
three months in advance. that the best
shots raay be selected Every man
chosen should be willing 10 obligate him
self 20 follow the necessary practice.
which should 6e held at least two half
days OF each week. However. from
many years experience with cOmpeti-
tons. I believe that a very large ma
jority OF rifle and revolver shots have
concluded that IT is very easy 10 over
do the practice before going into the
match; in other words. nearly all COM
petitOrs shoot TOO much, and by this get
their nerves into a condition which is
far from conducive to good shooting. A
man should shoot enough with full
charges to become accustomed to the
recon Of his weapon and its elevation.
After this is done IL will be found far
more advantageous 10 put In his time
in training his muscles to be STEADY in
holding his rife ~ ravply-ar
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Training the Muscles.

The training Of the muscles can lie
done much better. more efrectually, AMI
more economical by using dummy cart
ridges than by firing full charges. Men
who intend to enter a match should de-
vote about Two hours each day TO hold
ing the rife and pulling the trigger IN
the three positions. II Is not desirable
10 do this IN two consecutive hours. but
20 make three or four trials al il each
day as may be found most convenient
a man should not be allowed 10 fire a
shot until he gets his muscles in such
shape IS 10 be steady in holding the
rife in the prescribed positions"
While the War Department under
stands that the question of sending a
team TO the national match IS largely
one of expense money. il is believed that
every State and Territory should be able
10 spare from its apportionment of the
annual Federal appropriation a Few
hundred dollars necessary for this pur-
pose. The information gained at these
competitions is believed TO be worth 20
the States many times the amount of
money 1t Will cost tc be represented by
a team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
SATURDAYS ATTENDANCE.
American League. I.
CHICAGO'S Squirt
DESERVES PRAISE

There's no denying the merit of the
White Sox's achievement in winning nine
teen straight games That performances
has been surpassed but once in the history
of modern base ball-by the Providence
Grays away back in 1884 The Grays that
year were under the MANAGEMENT of
Frank Bancroft. the present financial
manager of the Cincinnati National
League team. Before that in 1869, the
Red Of Hay wr sbaer the
through the season without single de-
feat, but that performance could hardly
be compared with that Of the Providence
the same Harry Wright. who resigned its
management to go to the Quaker city
in 1884 to assume the direction OF
the Phillies.any more than the Prov
sox this season. Mr oe wright 1 'n was "h the
very first Of base ball generals and
tempt at organization in the teams
against which the Reds were 80 success
full. 1t was different. though, in "a. Long
before that the energetic Hurlburt had
ball organization. The National League
was a fairly well balanced organization,
but the White Sox Of 1906 have not en-
did in 1884. No better evidence Of that is
needed than the fact that the last three
defeats sustained by the Chicagos were at
the hands of the two extreme tailenders.
It II unreasonable to expect the Chicagos
to maintain anything like the pace they
have shown in the last twenty-one games.
They have made a sensational squirt The
tax upon their nervous energy has been
exceptional. A reaction seems inevitable.
To win the championship it would not to
be sure, be necessary for them to MAIN
tain anything like the clip they have been
travelling for the past month. but If the
reaction Is followed by the injury to an
important player or two. they can drop
back just as rapidly as did the Athletics.
They can afford. however. to slump a bit
or the development Of another sensational
squirt by one OF the clubs that is still run
ming close up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
National League Clubs.

The work of the Nationals from the be-
ginning of the race for the American
League championship up to yesterday will
be found by perusal of the following.
obey played six games during the past
week with Cleveland and Chicago three
each). and were victorious in four or them
and lost two Zone each). They showed up
in championship form. which, If kept up,
barring accidents. will probably give them
something to say as to who will be the cham
pions, as they did last season. They have
won forty-five and lost sixty-seveH games
of the lib played to date. which Is very
good record considering the accidents and
sickness to some of the strongest players
of the team. They rank fifth in batting,
third III fielding. seventh in sacrifice hit
ting first In base stealing and fifth in total
bases.
Altizer who has dropped from .3O1 to
.296. still leads the team in batting. having
lost .005 during the past week. Hickman
has jumped from .274 to .2S6. having made
nine base hits. with total Of twelve. in
the six games. gain of .O12. Anderson
lost .O0o points and is now .216. Wakefield
and Kitson are next with .262, respectively.
Jones and Cross fell off somewhat. In
team batting they lost but .001 point. while
in fielding they held their own.
Stahl continues to lead the team In field
ing. at first. with 1856. a gain of .OO1. and
his presence at his old position seems to
have braced the team wonderfully. as the
work OF the past week proves. He saved
many an error of his men by his long
reach and skill in picking them up out
Of the dust. Patten, Falkenberg, Kitson
and Smith field their positions in fine style,
ranking among the best IN the league The
team was strengthened also by the return
of Grand Old Man Cross to third base,
and he fielded his position well and won
oar nv tima1y and he
also batted into triple play in one of the
Cleveland games. Anderson leads in total
bases. with 149. closely followed by Hick-
man with 143 Cross. Schlaf1y. Jones and
AltiZer are also doing well In total bases.
Schlafy leads in run-getting, closely fol-
lowed by Altlzer. Cross, Anderson and
Jones. Schlaf1y is leading sacrifice hitter
and Anderson leads the team and the league
in base stealing.
Patten continues to be the only pitcher
winning a majority of his games, having
won fifteen and lost eleven. He has won
eleven games of the last sixteen in which
he has participated quite a number of
which were shut-outs. Smith also is now
pitching winning ball, and should soon win
q majority of his games. Falkenberg did
not seem to be able to win in the last few
games. Hardy. who was loaned to Provi-
dence, who has been recalled by Manager
Stahl, should be able to win some games.
in the Eastern League. They wind up with
the western teams this week. having Detroit
as their opponents, and then play series
with the Athletics New York and Boston
before going west for the last series of
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
The following table shows the number of
games won and lost during each month
NATIONALS AND TIGERS
PLAY z GAMES TOMORROW

The Detroit Tigers arrived in Washington
at noon today. coming over from Philadel-
phia- The team Is in very bad shape. as
Bobby Lowe had his nose broken in the
game Saturday and will probably be out of
the running for the remainder Of the season.
AS Capt. Bill Coughlin is unable to play on
account of a very bad knee, the Tigers will
be shifted around considerably during the
pending series with the Nationals. First
Baseman Lindsay will go to third: Craw-
ford to first and one Of the pitchers into
right. probably Donovan or Mullin.
The Washingtons have a postponed game
with the Tigers left over from the last trip,
and If today's contest is not played on ac-
count Of the wet condition Of the grounds,
1t means two double-headers. one tomorrow
and another on Wednesday. as the Tigers
will not be here again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
BASE BALL PLAYED
IN OLD ENGLAND


LONDON. August 27.-Londoners Satur-
day had an opportunity of seeing base
ball played. II not as in America, at any
rate In keen imitation Of the American
game. Despite the difhculty Of commune
cation and the threatening weather, a
large crowd went to Tottenham to see the
game. The teams were the professional
foot ball team. the Tottenham Hotspurs,
and a nine composed of amateurs. The
former won by a score Of 16 to 5.
What the players lacked in knowledge
Of the game was compensated for by the
enormous enthusiasm which they oom-
municated to the lookers-on. The COM
ments Of the latter betrayed their pardon
able but complete ignorance Of the game.
Run. and base stealing, both OF which
abonnded. appealed to them most Of all,
There were many Americans in the crowd,
and they were frequently questioned by
the puzzled possessors Of score cards. who
lated sufficient self-confidence to question
some decisions Of the umpire, Ted Ensei.
Of Philadelphia
The base ball evangelists in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES.
Eastern League.

0ROC0AA AOo6 O0s
At Newark-First game-Baltimore, 8;
Newark, o. Second game-Baltimore, Z;
Newark, s.
At Providence-Buffalo. 8; Providence, 8
(game called in the ninth inning to allow
visitors to catch train).
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Montreal, 3.
New York State League.
AT syracuse-syracuse. q; Scranton. /.
At Utica-Utica, 6: A. J. and G.. 0.
At Abany-Albany. s: Troy, 2.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 8; Biz
mingham. o.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Memphis, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 8: Shreveport.9.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. l. Column
bus. Z.
At Milwaukee-First game-Milwaukee,
o.: Toledo, 3. Second game-Toledo, 6; Mil
waukee. 4.
At Minneapolis-First game-Louisville.
s; Minneapolis, 2. Second game-Minneap-
oils, 4: Louisville. 2.
At st. Paul-First game-Indianapolis 3:
st. Paul. 2. Second game-St. Paul, 8; In
dianapolis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
JOE CANS OBJECTS
TO Referee SILER

GOLDFTELD. New. August 27.-The prog
ress of events leading up to the Cans
Nelson contest in Goldfeld on the after
noon of September was brought to a
sudden halt Saturday night by the fiat an
nouncement Of L. NJ. Sullivan, representing
Joe Cans. that the colored boxer would not
enter the ring If George Siler was to be
the referee. Cans expressed his reason
for this position as follows
Although I do not question Mr.. Silers
honesty Of purpose. have been told upon
numerous occasions that he was q close
friend Of Nelson and that he had repeat
eddy advised the Dane not to enter the ring
with me until had become too old to make
a good fight. Nelson's well-known predilec-
ton for rough house fighting would likely
go unobserved with a man Of Siler's type
as the referee. particularly as the articles
Of agreement stipulate that he should not
separate the principals when in clinches.
Mr. Siler Is past sixty years Of age his
eyesight has been failing for years and he
might very likely overlook many breaches
of the rules on the part Of Nelson that
younger and more active man would not
permit. For these reasons I thought my
self warranted in finding objections to the
veteran from Chicago
A meeting OF the members OF the Gold
field Athletic Club was held yesterday
morning in the office of the L. M. Sullivan
Trust Company. The matter was thorough
ly discussed. Speaking for Cans Mr.. Sulli-
van said:
Mr.. Cans has signed to NE his entire
interest in the purse for which he and
Nelson are to meet on September 8 in this
city. This was done as a guarantee on
the part of the colored fighter that he
would enter into the contest with de-
termination to give the public the best
fight he was capable of and to secure good
70 h 0 ~ md hA Ao$n tn
win.
During the past week no less than thirty
men have gone to Cans and told him posi-
lively that Mr.. Siler was the friend and
adviser of the Dane and that he could
hardly expect an unbiased attitude on the
part Of the referee in case the Chicago
man Allied the important position Of third
man in the ring
I'm return for the confidence Mr.. Cans
has shown in me and his assurances of
good faith In assigning to me his end OF
the purse as a guarantee have consid-
cred 1t only just that should make the
announcement that Cans would not accept
Mr.. Siler unless the Goldheld Athletic Club
phatic assurance that the Baltimore lad
should have absolutely q square DEAL"
It has been decided to invite Siler to q
meeting to be held within the next few days
and to go over the matter In full with him
with a view to ascertaining his attitude
and to secure from him an explicit state
ment as to what he will do as the referee
ment that there should be no possibility of
a discriminating attitude on the part of
the arbiter and that the public should be
given every guarantee that the fight should
be along the strictest lines Of fairness to
each principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

are the American Rhodes scholars at the
university and Nelson p. Cook, J. A Mo-
Queery and K. A. Wilson Games are
planned all over England for 1907. and the
Rhodes scholars still hope to win over the
Oxford University authorities, who at
present decline to regard the game seri-
ouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
FIGHT OF ALL NATIONS.
Freak Boxing Carnival is Booked for
Boston.
BY HUGH g. FULLERTON.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc star.
BOSTON. Mass. August N.-Aurelio
Herrera and Kid Goodman have been
matched for q fght here September Is, at
the Lincoln Athletic Club at Chelsea. They
Will meet at catch weights, Goodman under
the direction of Paddy Minihan. with whom
he is friendly again. Jack Leonard is repre-
senting the Mexican.
Mike Murray Is working out plans for q
freak boxing carnival In connection with
the main bout. A bout between Joe Gregg,
the Indian. and Joe Geary. Irish. with an
other between Kid Pantz. italian, and
Frank A. Chung. Chinese. are on the tabs.
bout, and possibly another battle to be ar
ranged, It will be q program Of all nations.
It Is planned to take Jimmy Murray to
England to meet Jabez White. and the same
promoter tried to land Joe Gregg for q
trip across. but Joe Levins says there's
nothing doing ON Gregg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

NOte.-Williams. who has been released na,ttci-
pated in double plays.
=. Inc double plays made by the Nationals against
Ineir opponents are divided follows: Athletics
~: New York, 8; st. Louis IL. Those made BY
sneir opponents against the Nationals are divided
rs Ioiows: Athletics. II: Boston. 8; Chicago 8;
fG an,e 10; Detroit. 8; New York, &; St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
STOLEN RAISES
SACRIFICE HITS.
Total Bases.

The Nationals have played thirty games
In which they have won or lost by the close
margin of one run and against the strong
est teams in the league. winning fifteen ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
base hit eefor. he can be credited with an ent..
Sacrifice Fits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made 1O5 sacrifice hits and
stolen i6S bases. to their opponents 176 sacrifice
nits and 141 stolen bases. and those Of the Ma
tionals who have participated In them are a.
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Soldiers Want Games,

The Fort Washington. Nd, ball team
has open dates for Saturdays and Sundays
for the balance Of the season and would
like to arrange games with any strong
team-games to be played at the post
Visiting teams viii be entertained while at
the post. Communications should be adj
dressed to the Manager. Base Bali Team,
Fort Washington, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Long Hits and Total Bases.
Work Of the Teams.

The following tables show how the diff
ferent teams Of the American League rank
In batting. fielding. sacrifice hitting, stolen
bases and total bases to August q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
ames Lost by Each Pitcher From
Opposing Teams.

How the Nationals compare with the
other seven teams of the American
League in team batting and fielding, sac
rifice hitting. base stealing. long hits and
total bases:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Individual Fielding Averages.
1l3 t3.O25 II. 46s t22O

Totals. 1l3 t3.025 II, +6S t220
.IncIudes IA passed balls. by Heyden. by
Wakefield. 1 by Warner and by Kittridge ire
leased), which count as errors In computing catch
fInciudes IA put-outs. IS assists and errors by
.he six released players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Team Fielding Average.
IeHu fSfu1HS NVeK"6V'
20 A e.. F.A Gain. Loss
s.025 Lass 200 1854 900 ZOO
it's and Total Bases.
:. ma 1895 l0I 81 II 1,l6S 81

iAo -c<o AVi "a ~ Asioo u
'Includes % base hits made by released players.
counts as one extra base. q three-bas hit two
and q home three as q player must make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Stolen Bases.
Double Plays.

The Nationals have made seventy-one
double plays to their opponents sixty, and
those who participated and the number Of
times are as follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
WHERE TO DINE.

like a scared wolf away in front of the IA
vorite, who seemed fully extended. In the
run to the woods" however. Cotton began
to close slowly, and as the pair began the
long turn for home he had shut up half
the gap. But Binette still led three lengths
rounding into the stretch, and now the
crowd began shouting her prospective VIC
tory the situation looking decidedly omi-
nous for the success Of the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Record Of Each Pitcher.
Games Won and Lost by Each Pitcher.

All parts OF games included in games.
pitched column. The work Of the released pitchers
Is omitted. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Individual Batting Averages.

Totals. .... lib 90. 724 1878 1895
'Includes 1873 times at bat runs and 20 base
hits by Wolfe, Williams. Starkell. Sudhon, Kit
fridge and Dun. who have been released.
Warner while with Detroit batted .235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Sacrifice Hits.

'Inclndes three {
Williams. released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
st. Louis at New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
EDlOTO

EStAdoS Unidos dc An : les. El Pro
siden1e de los Estados U lidos s.s
Q lintin v ale y Rodrig lsz. Ex parts
Dominic de Fines R6.sleA
In lA Corte de Distrito del Dissritc
judicial do Areeibo, Puerto Rao
For cuaat'; Q lintin Vale J Ro
irig- Solssro, mayor de edAd, pro
risIArlO y veotno de BGreelonsts. hs
aeudido 8 esIA Corls de Disirito pro
movlendo iif)rmAsi6n para Aefed tAl
ei dominic de- IA fnsA aiguisnte:
sRt.Iica, rAdisAdA en- el te mIno
municipal de BAreelonsls, bArrlo ds
PAlmAs Alias, con uuA cAbldA de ochc
modiA eusrdas, eQulvAlel tss q Ares
hecIAreAs, IreinIA y cuaIro A-eaa J
0aho cenli4reas, de t4rreto ilALo, Z
pAs1os y fruIos m snorss, nleniendo
an bohlo; eoIiOdsLIs 81 Norris, son ID
ribsrA maiiI ma 81 Sur, mGa sierra.
del IolicitaLts; 81 s,l4enls o E.ts,
IAmo.ea ierrAs del mlamo Vale; y
Ponisnte q Q.Hie, Las de Francisco J
RAblo Rios,s
Por tant, J hab.eodose ordena
DO. por el Hon. Ramon = inones, Iuez
dc estA c Jrle de DIslrito, en- seIi6n del
dfA dieI de lol c1rrienlss, que se con
vogue las pessonAs gnorAdas { O ale
mes puedA periudieAr IL tcripeion de
dominic aoliciilds, por ms1io de edie
toI qos Is diual en- los slirAdos de
. Corle, } Ie publisaran Iof Tres vs'
stE en- uno de los psrlodieos &c mss
circulation de lA islH, & q llde que den
tso del le'mioo de seGsnIA dias nAtu
rAleS, dentro de los cuaes pueden pro
ponerse PrAsllcArss las pruebas Q as
les sonver gan. com pAFeEsAn ii alsren
AlsgSr ~ derethoi txpido 81 preseu1e
que aaloriEo bsio mi drma 81 sel Q
oheiAl de lA Core, en- lA ciudad de
Areeibo, l3 de Jalio de Ice
Manuel .ie J. Boneta
secEetArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
BALE ANUNC|ADO
En- un puebIeCiIlo de tspaha.
Bale en- casa de ina
aut9ridad,
TITO LIMPIt!
Termino como Ell rosario de
Ia Aurora. -Cupido hugo
aterror zado.
A TITO LIMPIt!

Eu un puab'eci 10 llsmxdo Fran
ee, muy prfx no al F..ol, Espsns,
eelebr6ie IN bile sn casa del 1sx
municipal.
La fssta e.sAba amin sdtsima; ha'
bla eonenrrido la mayorfA de las mu'
shschss de! pueblo, que 90 hAllabAn
sncantadas ce 10 agrada blemsnte que
90 pasaba Ia vslsda.
Los duefio' 90 dssvlvian por aten
der & todo O. mundo, satisfschos dc
YER el pgrado CO los concurrentes oil
bails De repenis esmbi6 el euadro
por complete.
Vsrios mtzos quisieron bailar al
mismo tempo con una detsrminadA
muehachs.
Esto fue el priuclsio dc una re-
yerta que in6sllmente trataron Algu =
nos de sof1cAr ca 81 inisiaci6n.
Los mozos, armsdos on % mayo
RIA, trabaron una vsrdadsra lueha
csmpal, en Ia cual nsnudearcn los d
ros de revolver.
. Otigin6ie con tel motive gran con
fusi6n, y Ge desmxyAroa no poces mu {.
ierss.
Resu tAdo de la rsyerta fue gus.
dar tsndtdos vArios mox1s que reoi'
bisron hssidas de proyeetil.
Uno de ellos eat& gravf,imo.
FL salon. que momsntos antes dc
10 rins presentAba brillante aspscto
de desumbrsnts animation y algeria
quedb d los poccs in,tantas convert
do en- Ago pArecido { hospital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
EcOS \ NOTAS
Tribunal Supreme. Falleci.
mientos. AcusaCiones.
Hospital de mediCina,
REGlSTRO CIVIL
REGISTRO CIVIL
El fiscal de Ia Corte de Are.
cibo. o.-Carreras en- el Hi
p6dromo. .-Licenc a.

Fl Tribunal Supreme abfii d sus
sssiones on 10 prImsra quinsena de
Ostubre.
Sc han inssrito ca el Rsglatro
civil dc San Juan loa nasimisstos de
Carlos Santiago Rivera. y Rieokt,
Asurci6n U ismburgh y Duran. Maria
Catalina NAvedo LoxAno. Justo Ro'
nero Dlsz. Apolinsrio Romero Diax
As,esdss Romero Dliz y Angel Ma.
laves; y los dsfareionss do hodsats
Lopez de JsAds y Maria GonzAlez.
Ell Fiscal do Araeibo ssfl Or Qui'
ZONES 10 eneuentrR sn San Juan dss.
do aver.
En- 10 man ana de sysr sl Fiscal
sef Or Torres Grau prsaent6 eu Corts
alberta, sssci6n ssgunds, las acusA
eionss siguisnte,:
Contra IsAbalc Converter, por
assaIanisnto ca primer grado. Lestu.
70 do IL scusaci6n sl 20 del corrients
contra Juan I:6. del VAlls, por sssa
IAmisnto On ssgundo grado. Lssturs
do la acusaei6n sl q del corrients
contra Norbsrto Alamo, por ultrsis
El Fiscal san or Torres Grau retro Ii
acusaoi6n sontra Clements Perez sca'
sAdo de seduction p6r habsr eontrAi
do m atrimonio con 10 agrAviAda. Il
Corts ordsn6 10 eanselAss la dapz'
pressadA.
Sc vic por iurado 10 sAusA sontrl
Ooroteo RAmirsx y Evargsl sliata Oso
rio, tcusados do hurto mayor. Da
elarAron los testigos Jole NArvAex
Emilio Rivera, Jorge Flnlay, JoI6 d.
10 Piz L6otz y Manuel Fcrnsndex
Despuss de las rruehss de cargo =!
deseArgo. el iurado dsclsr6 eulpabl
de hurto 4 Doroteo Ramirez y sol'cit
In Ahsoluei6n do EvAng alista Oiorio
El Jutg del T )ro Cueyss stfAl6 el 2
do cate msa para 10 lestura de Ia sen
tsncia,
BE retir6 ls Acusaci6n por escala
mIento cont q Eusebio Qlifior es, DO
no ser los b hos que 90 ls i'm outAl
conStItutivoG do IN dslitl Fl Aeusa
| do ie pueaso 90 l!bsrl&1.
I'm las e&rrerAa que 30 vsri6ea
al en- el hip6dromo de San Jsan 9
dia de San MAte), volvsrA 4 eorre
81 1tamato sabAllo de Andadur,
eAmargots, de Rio PledrAs.
LIS hG aldo soneedido nm me
de licsnciA & don Joie OIsro Msleu
d 3, tlerk del DspArtamento del In
terror
H n comenzado "a los trahsjo
do 60. atrucet0o eel Hospital dc msdi
Gina de SAnturce obra que subAstl
don ROGUE Panisgla.
-DarAnts 10 semAnA pa1adA IA
lleeisron 10 personGE on la municIp pA
IidAd de San JuAr, de ellas . de tu
hsrou!oais. 2 de grippe, do fsecione
eArdiaeAs, l dc pu mJtll, ; de enfsr
msdAdas ga tro intsGtIualss, 3 de ra
quitismo y uno de Asrepeis