davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
NO CONTEST
BY SIMMONS.
DEFEATED REPUBLICAN IN
FIFTH DISTRICT FAILS TO
FILE NOTICE-CON. SLENIP
WILL DISH OUT PIE FOR VIR
GINA REPUBLICANS.

Rocky Mount, Va, Dec. 2s.-Dr.
John w. Simmons. OF Henry county,
Republican candidate for congress In
the last election against Judge Il. w.
Saunders, of this county, will not
contest the seat held by Judge Saun-
ders, as was announced from Wash.
ington some weeks ago. The time
limit for filing notice of contest ex-
pired at midnight last night and no
notice OF any kind has been received
oy Judge Saunders, who remained
here all day.
IL was printed in The News Leader
a Few days ago that the contest was
not regarded as likely. for the reason
that the election had been absolutely
fair, though the Democratic majority
was greatly reduced-due solely to
the apathy OF Republican sentiment
In the district. Then again Il Is gen
orally understood that Congressman
Slemp was averse to n contest. The
lone man" from the Ninth district
does not want to have interference
In the disposition of patronage. hav-
Ing chance to distribute men from
his district to all parts of the State.
Judge Saunders will have to serve
the unexpired term OF Governor
Swanson and the full term which be-
gins next December. He has been
placed on two of the important com
mittees in the house, an unusual hon
or for Democrat and especially for
q new man.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
THE PILGRIM
MOTHERS

A song for the Pilgrim Mothers,
Who came from over the sea:
To worship God
On the virgin sod
or our new world great and free.
A song for those brave foremothers.
With dauntless hearts and true.
Who sailed away
From old Plymouth bay
To found Plymouth new.
a song for those valiant mothers,
Self-exiled for the right:
Who faced the wild
And serencly smiled
Mid dangers day and night.
A song for those steadfast mothers.
Whose patience was so strong;
Through winter sleet
And through summer heat
They passed with Joyous song.
song for those pure foremothers.
Whose blood like leaven runs:
Where e'er the crest
OF the nations best
Is borne by Lcr daughters and sons
a song for the slont mother
Whose gOuIq arc now nm hfyb
We bow the head
To honor the dead.
Who knew how TO live and 10 die.
# Townsend Alien
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
GIRL WILL NOT
GO ON STAND.
STORTHER BROTHERS REFUSE
TO ALLOW MRS. BYWATERS
TO TESTIFY.

washington. Dec. 2S.-Dr. Leon,
the local physician. alleged to have
performed criminal operation on
Mrs. Bywaters. OF Culpeper. Va. at
the instance of William Bywaters.
prior to his enforced marriage and
subsequent death at the hands OF her
brothers, will not be allowed to tes-
tify against the girl
1t is authoritatively stated that the
Strother family will not consent fur
ther to embarrass the girl by requir-
ing her to testify. They declare con-
viction not TO be worth the price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
NOT A BIT SCARED.
ADMINISTRATION LAUGHS AT
IDEA THAT JAPS MAY
CAUSE TRouBLE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Tho ad-
ministration is not concerned over
the reports from Havana that Ave
Japanese have been taking measure
ments and photographs of the forti-
fications OF Havana. The fact is the
government expects this sort OF
thu ing. II is well known that other
countries have measurements and
plans OF all the fortiflcations both
thing. II IL well known that other
countries. That Is what general stafrs
are for.
So far as Japanese alleged desire
to go to war with tho United States
Is concerned, there is not clear
mind i'm the administration that does
not scout the idea. Japan cannot go
to war with anybody She Is I'm debt
si,000.000.000 with no place to bor-
row more. Her public debt ia almost
II not quite. as large as that OF the
United States and her territory In
about as large as the state of Cali
fornia
So far as the Japanese school row
In San Francisco is concerned there
Is no more danger of Japan going to
war on that proposition than there
Is the mikado will declare war be-
cause majority of the Americans
are white and all the Japanese yell
low.
The president is not concerned
about Japan. 1t Is the least of Sec
rotary Taft's troubles and even Sec
retary Root is not thinking of Il.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
WILSON'S mex
ORABLE LOGIC

President Woodrow Wilson. of
Princeton university made some
timely observations In his recent
speech at the dinner of the Southern
Society of New York. at seems to
me strange thing" he said, ito
propose revenue laws as a means of
checking and penalizing wealth at
the same time We retain laws which
lead to its unnatural accumulation.
Again "a government with n dis
terminating tariff cannot in all con-
science punish a man for getting
rich"
The presidents advocacy Of income
and Inheritance taxes as a means of
trimming swollen fortunes utterly
falls before this inexorable logic.
Nearly every swollen fortune in the
country today is due to some form
of privilege which the government
expressly conferred or tacitly assem-
ted to when extended by its corporate
creations. While the federal and state
governments have with more or less
energy attempted to destroy privi-
leges granted to favored concerns in
the form OF rebates. It has taken no
step TO interfere with privileges re-
snlting from the discriminating tar
i'm, an evil as vicious in principle and
as merciless I'm rapacity as any ever
practiced by corporations.
AS monstrous as the proposition IS
to pervert the taxing power by using
it to penalize wealth, it is not more
monstrous than the long established
lpolicy Of the republican party Of us
ing It to promote business. Taxation
has but one just function. That I. To
provide revenues for public purposes.
And the laying Of income and in
heritancc taxes cannot be justified
upon any ground save that OF raising
revenue and equalizing the burdens
.of government.
--
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
MR.. BRYAN TALKS
OF PRESIDENCY
HE VIRTUALLY ADMITS THAT HE
WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR
THE NOMINATION.

Popeka, Kan, Dec. 2S.-In an in
terview today William J. Bryan vIr-
tually admitted that he would be n
candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation bfeore tho next democratic
national convention.
while have not yet said that
would be n candidate" said Mr.. Bry-
an IL have not stated that would
not be candidate. Such high
honor as the Presidential nomination
Is something that no American cIti-
zen should decline"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
GROVER. CLEVELAND
WANTS MORE FISH

Trenton, n. J., Dec. 2S.-Former
President Grover Cleveland and a
number Of other Princetonians today.
made application to the national gov
ernment through Congressman Wood
of this city for the stocking of Car
negie Lake at Princeton with game
fish. Mr.. Wood endorsed the appli-
cation and forwarded it to Washing
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
THE COURTEOUS
CONVICT

yes" said the warden, che was
the coolest and most thoughtful cor
Wet who ever broke Jail"
you don't say?" exclaimed the
visitor
YES he left behind him n note TO
the governor Of the state beginning,
Z hope you will pardon me for the
liberty I'm taking '"-Catholic Stan
dard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
is standing by tho Southern
Pacifce I'm the strike Of nremcn, and
70 IS said but little dimculty is being
on the road
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

death by her brothers in Gull y
" peper, Va. NJ
y n
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 2S.-Ev-
idence has come to light in this city
tending to show that the Strother
men. Philip and James, who shot to
death William f. Bywaters. In Cul-
peper, Va, for refusing to live with
their sister, Viola. after they had
compelled him to marry her, were
justified in their suspicious that BY
waters did not intend to keep the
Virginia girl.
This evidence is in a statement
made by Viola Strother voicing stimuli
taneously the love OF young girls
heart and the misgivings of wom-
ans Judgment.
In the early part of this month, on
ly a few days before she returned to
Culre"er to see the man she loved
and doubted shot before her very eyes
she said to manicure here:
81 love man very, very dearly.
but / fear him and cannot trust him"
VITAL PIECE OF TESTIMONY
Such a statement from the person,
who, above all others, loved Bywa-
ters, will be a vital piece of testi-
mony I'm the defense OF the Strother
wmen, who will be charged before the
court with the killing of Bywaters
Miss Strother now Mrs. Bywaters.
uttered the words at the very time
that she was here to undergo a Grim
inal operation on the advice of BY
waters, the man who was responsible
for her condition.
She spoke to an utter stranger,
the fears and misgivings in her heart
forcing her to confide in some one. a
member of her own sex. Her har-
assed manner. the sadness in her
eyes, the pitiful note in her voice
bore witness to the fact that despite
her great love for Bywaters the, chain
of circumstances running through
their courtship had taught her to
While Bywaters and Miss Strother
were at a local hotel, registered as
''Mr. and Mrs. Tyson" Mr.. Tyson
took the Mrs. Tyson to the Office of
a manicure in this city.
"This," he said. is MRS. Tyson, my
wife. She will be in Washington for
several days"
After that the manicure saw Mrs.
, Tyson" again. She noticed that the
young lady seemed greatly worried.
apparently harrassed by a terrible
trouble.
The manicure talked sympathetical-
ly with Mrs. Tyson and soon be
camo convinced that she was in
serious difficulties.
what is the matter?" she asked
TELLS MANICURE SECRET.
"Oh," said Mrs. Tyson. 81 am in
trouble. love a man very very
dearly, but I'm afraid I cannot trust
him"
The manicure tried TO comfort
her. but the young woman's sorrow
was too great for consolation. She
left the Office, still detected and
afraid.
This was the first glimpse Offered
an outsider to the tragedy. the be-
ginning Of the end Of the tragedy.
What followed came in rapid sue
&C. sion.
Miss Strother was viz emily ill
- last It VIZ thought she could
with safety make the journey home.
She was removed to the Virginia
home and was taken III again.
Her brothers became aware Of the
circumstances. They decided To Kill
young Bywaters, the man whom, un-
known to them, their sister jistrust-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
HARD TO PRY LOOSE.

Money may be easy. but the trou-
bic is that the man who has Il isn't.
Georgian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
Bride Told of
Distrust of Bywaters.

ed even while she loved him. By
waters pleaded for his life. saying he
would marry Viola Strother. His re-
quest. strengthened by the agonized
pleading of the girl. was granted.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed that very night while the girl
lay in bed. too weak and IN to rise
for the minister's blessing. Bywat-
ers said he must leave at once and
see his mother. He tried to escape
down the stairs. Frustrated I'm this,
he attempted to leap through a win
dow. The Strother men shot him be-
fore he had gotten through the win
dow. shot his to death before the
brides very eyes. He died in thirty
minutes
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
Miss Strother. when she told the
manicure of her doubts. was appar-
emily right. Her woman's intuition
had read his conduct Alright When
he tried to leave her side that fatal
night, he had to break roughly away
from her arms, which were around
his neck.
She had distrusted him before
there was talk of an immediate mar
riage. His leaving her was pre-
vented by the bullets fired by her
brothers hands.
In all trials for killing on the
"unwritten law" which according TO
the Strothers' attorneys will be their
defense. the motive is OF course, the
strongest feature.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
WASHINGTON MANICURE WINS
CONFIDENCE OF MISS STROTH-
Err, WHO TELLS SECRET.

X y n "
II love a man very. very
dearly. but | cannot trust
him" Statement OF Viola
Strother in the Capital few
days before her lover. Will
liam r. Bywaters was shot to
death by her brothers in Gull
peper, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

Read the Daily Leader
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Items Of Personal
Interest.
W. B. Sherman, the timber land

W. B. Sherman, the timber land
dealer spent Sunday in Medford.
Miss Ollie Tungate of Jacksonville
and Ira Tungate of Big Butte, were
in Grants Pass last week on visit to
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Ellison.
Mrs. Otto Castor of Medford, spent
Friday and Saturday in Grants Pass
on visit with her brther, Arthur
Ellison, one of the linemen for the
Condor Company.
Miles Overholt, publisher of the
Times at Freewater. WASH, spent
several days this week in Grants Pass
on a visit with ]. r. Allen, who
was a neighbor when the latter lived
in Freewater.
E. H. Wise has moved to Grants
Pass with his family from Placer and
is occupying a dwelling on Third and
I streets. Mr.. Wise was in the mer-
chantile business at Placer, but sold
out recently and as yet has not de.
cided what business he will engage
in.
Ira Gilstrap spent Tuesday in
Grants Pass. Mr. Gilstrap is operat-
ing a placer mine on Miller gulch ON
Rogue river, short distance above
the mouth of Foots creek. He has a
No. 2 giant and good ground, but the
water supply has been so short this
Winter that he has not done much
mining
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Lewman were
in Grants Pass Tuesday from Provolt.
They both are taking in active part
in the preparations for the farmers in
tsitute to be held at that place on
Saturday, Februry II, and state that
all the farmers in that section OF
the Applegate Valley are taking an
interest in the institute and will at.
tend.
Robert A. Cook, postmaster al
Draper on Foots creek, and ex-county
commissioner of jackson county, ac
companied by Mrs. Cook arrived il
Grants Pass Monday evening to spent
few days with relatives. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cook were on the passenger trair
that collided with the freight trair
and were sitting in the day coach
The shock, when their train plunged
into the freight caboose ana cars
nearly threw them out Of their seats
but they suffered no injury, nor wer'
any of the other passengers in thei
car hurt.
A. E. LePont, representing ]. W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Pioneer Passes Away.

Henry Hyram Sparlin. who died
near Williams, January 81, 1905 was
born near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, October
25, 1888, aged 72 years, months and
26 days. He crossed the plains in
1862 settling in Shasta Valley, Cal. +,
remaining there until 1856 thence
returning to Missouri staying there
until 1861 then coming back to CAL
ifornia and from there he came to
Oregon and settled on the old home
place near Williams, Josephine county.
Soon after settling there he was mar
ried April II same year, to Hanna
Farris, who became the mother of
three children Of whom Ira, of Will
Jams, alone survives. He was again
married in 1867 to Rachel Hayes.
To this union nine children were
born, six of whom survive: George.
John, Frank and Harvey Sparlin,
Mrs. Lester Layton, Mrs. Lafe
Grimes, all of whom live within a
few miles of the old home and were
present at the foneral The deceased
has been prosperous farmer md a
kind hearted man especially to the
poor, he was not church member
but friend to the church, oontribut-
ing to its support.
The funeral was preached at the
home by Rev. A. J. Starmer. and the
remains laid to rest in the cemetery
on the old home place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Jacobs & Co., manufacturers of mar
BILE and granite monuments at Central
Point, was in Grants Pass Monday
on business for his firm. Tuesday he
left for Kerby to canvas the Illinois
Valley for the sale of tombstones and
monuments.
G. F. Loomis, of Merlin, was in
Grants Pass Thursday. Mr.. Loomis
in partnership with Geo. B. McEwan
is developing gold bearing porphyry
vein on Pickett creek, that gives
promise of being big proposition.
The vein is over 100 feet wide and
assays quite rich. A deal is now on
for the sale Of the property to Spokane
parties, who, if they take it will
equip the mine with q mill.
G. ID. Latourette, one Of the leading
attorneys Of Oregon City. and presi-
dent of the Commercial Bank of that
city, was in Grants Pass Thursday on
legal business on an important min
ing suit over property in the Green.
back district, he being retained as
council with H. B. Hendricks in the
case. This was the first time that
Mr.. Latourette had been in Grants
Pass and he complimented its solid,
businesslike appearance and the gen.
eral air of prosperity that was ap-
parent.
John Alverson was in Grants Pass
Saturday and Sunday on brief visit
with Arthur Ellison, whith whom he
was schoolmate in their boyhood
DAYS in Missouri. Mr.. Alverson was
recently discharged from the 60th u.
s. Coast Artillery, in which he had
served for the past three years and he
bad with him medal for markham
ship, he holding the record as the sec
ond best shot in the Coast Artillery
service with the big guns. Monday
Mr.. Alverson left for Sullivan, Mis-.
souri,. where he will spend the Winter
with his parents, after which he will
return to Grants Pass, he being sc
we'll pleased with this city that he
will take up his residence here.
DR.. James Withcyombe stopped of
in Grants Pass Saturday evening Oh
his way to his home at Corvallis
from Ashland, where he had spen
the day and at Medford looking aftel
his political fences. and remained
over night, guest at the Josephine
DR.. Withcyombe is candidate fo
governor on the republican ticket ant
he feels greatly encouraged at th'
strong support he is receiving from
the business men and farmers of th,
state in his candidacy. While th
rural sections are going to be excep
tionally strong for the Doctor, ye
Portland and the larger towns Of tn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious
danger, and many people are victims
OF a serious malady before the symp-
toms are recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects Irregularities and
strengthens and builds up the kid
neys, and it should be taken at the
first indication of kidney trouble. as
it is impossible to have good health
if the kidneys are deranged. For
sale by HI, A. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Group

Begins with the symptoms of COM
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira-
tion. Give frequent small doses of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, the child
will cry for it, and at the first sign of
a croupy cough apply frequently Bal
lards Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March 10, 1902: ~ think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup wonder
full remedy, and so pleasant to take. !"
For sale by National Drug Co. and
by Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Busine ess
Men to Ren ders.

For milk and cream call up Phone
l1l3. 1929 At
A new lot of japanese pickle jars at
Smythe's.
W. h. Sherman-Real Estate. Tele-
phone 73l.
Give your friends Stage line-the
good smoke.
Garland Stoves from $l1 up at
Cramer Bros.
Pencils and Tablets at the Model
Drug Store.
DR.. M. @. Findley tests eyes and
furnishes glasses.
Petaluma Breeders only $5, at
Cramer Bros.
Bicycle Bells and Lamps at q dis.
count at Paddock's.
Letcher is the only licensed optioian
in Josephine county.
Maps Of Oregon Washinton and
California at the Music Store.
If its Stoves or Rsnges you want
you can find them at Cramer Bros.
And still am insuring and selling
real estate at the old stand. J. E.
Peterson.
A full line of fresh Cocoa and
Chocolates at Smythe's Rogue River
Coffee Market.
Money saved on Alright Heaters il
bought now at Cramer Bros.
Timber claims. Homesteads. w.
B. Sherman, Rooms 10 and 12 Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

state will give him heavy vote.
DR.. Withycombe received the assur-
ance from many prominent rebupli-
cans in both Josephine and Jackson
counties that he would carry Rogue
River Valley by big plurality at
the primary election in April.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Cramer Bros.
Odd Follows Block
HARDWARE MINING SUPPLIES
La Grippe and Pneomo onia.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. Mr.. q. Vacher, of l67 Os-
good St., Chicago, writes "My wife
had severe case of la grippe,thre
years ago, and it left here with ter
rible cough. She tried bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar and IL gave
immediate relief. A so cent bottle
cured her cough entirely" Refuse
substitutes. For Sale by II. A. Roter-
mund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Candidates will need printed forms
of Petitions They can be secured by
the dozen or hundred at the Courier
Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Count. Ueigh and measure everything you
."-Ame,icdn Grocer.
Things
You Need

Best soft shell Eng. Walnuts, per lb, 20c
New soft shell Almonds, 20c
Brazil nuts (Nigger Toes), Chestnuts,
Texas Pecans and Filberts, 20c
A Good Mixed Candy, 15c; 2 lbs, 25c
Something better in Fancy mixed, Csc
Oranges, zoe, 25c and 35c per doz.
Lemons, zoe to 25c per doz.
Bannas, Cocoanuts, Figs, Dates, etc.
For the table we have the finest Cat.
sups, Jellies and Jams, Olives, Salad
Dressing and the purest Of Olive Oil.
All new canned goods now in Table
Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Corn, Peas
and Beans.
Finest Teae and Coffees in the city.
Try sample of our zoe coffee, better
than most rs and 30 cent kinds.
We have the usual supply of Candies.
Nuts, Raisins. Etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Courier sample copy sent free tc
any address.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02


Yo will up to
sndG Gents in
Fve shoe bushes sstachesu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
ANUNClO

IueorFdrAdA baio Las Lsyss de-
pals uns Campaiifa que ha de g'rar
sou II der ominaci6n
THE INSULAR DOCK COMPANY,
euya emFrsss SO hSr& sargo, Por 90
sion de 50 corcsaionArio, de Iaa fran
quiciAs ya'A IL sonstruee,61 y sxplo.
taci6n del Muslle NO 2 de IL BshfA do
San Juan deseosos los ircorpora
dos qua GuIeriber, Asi sc M 10 JuntA
O'ganxadora que reprssentsn 80 c6 y
fasilits sceeao en- squslla & toda elsss
de elementos residsntss en- Puerto Ri.
90, eualquiera quo sea su Macdonald
dai 8 posIoi6n social, hA sido aeuer'
do sc vubl qae fAie anuneIo On vArioa
peri6die0s de esta lcsAlidad SARA I'd
vsrtir que lsE listsn de sulc ,ipei6n do
aeciones vAu sub,i6ndosa r&pidamen
he, pero que s1u co sin1An ab'srtas,
eon el in 'isedn OH 30, On las Ofei
mas do IA CorRorNe "a que hoy fan
nionan en- ell pis n pcinal de 1s casa
No 39 10 aes "a de 10 + .riShzL
P.e'ln REQ, Dicismbre II de 1905,
c Condo. Juan J. Arzu1gG.
SPA, A de IL Uabd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
DOSIS Y ADMINISTRATION

quiniou mil qunentos varias
eomidAs
inyeecn los padesimisro de
l mncna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
.ANALISIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
DEL
Aqua de YIajui@a
PRACTICABLE tor e|
Doctor FerreT Pie[a

CoNcLUsIoNEs, u Fl aqua
de Vilsiu'ga ss absolutoanssys
p,'ra, dssds el punto de vfssa
baetsriol6gieo. y no coneisas,
On consssuspels, ning,in strmen
n0civ0.
q Los rssultAdos 6 Que el
sstudio baeteriol6aieo do agua
VIII iuigs nos eouduss, sstka On
Vsff cite eoncordansia con loo
del anAlisis auimiso. , con loo
dstoS y eusefi spzAs cue 10 geo.
lcgfa dc ID somarca mos proper.
eiona res Sseso 6 10 PFC fandidaa
On que el aqua ha sido sapaada
sn formA do pozo arbesiano. ~
10 naturaleza dc les sapas que
ha atravssa %. logrando aai 90
perfseta filtrAei6n.