davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
HEARST'S INDEPENDENCE.

The Hon. William r. Hearst, the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
New York, takes fall out OF Murphy,
the head of Tammany Hail, Mr.. Hearst
says that he pays no attention to Muir.
ply; that mo matter for what reason
Murphy OF any other boss was for me,
I was not for him. l have said all
along no matter what citizens or groups
of citizens or convention of citizens
were for me, [ would still stand as the
candidate of the independent League"
This is very shrewd statement.
Under guise Of repudiating Murphy and
other Democratic bosses in New York,
and standing explicitly, ignoring all
others, simply for his nomination by the
Independent League and on its plat
form, he frees himself from the denun-
Citations by the Democratic platform of
the corporate assumption of public utili-
ties, Of its. antagonism to Socialism, and
OF its hostility to all the. .isms for which
Hearst stands sponsor in politics.
II is very adroit way Of repudi-
ating the State platform or the New
York Democrats, which as a matter of
fact is a platform upon which Hearst
could not in any way be expected to
stand. Since the nomination Of the
most conspicuous figure for long time
in the Union army TO be its candidate
for President on platform declaring
the war a failure, Democracy has made
no more grotesque spectacle of Itself
than In It's repudiation of everything
that Hearst stands especially for in New
York, and then nominating Hearst him
self as It's chief candidate. Hearst
sees the incongruity OF this, aad
promptly rcpudiates the platform and
all those who stood for the making OF
il. He therefore will receive tho Dem
ocratic vote for Governor aud w:il' not
in any way be pledged to carry out the
Democratic party declarations. On the
contrary, he is pledged to absolutely
spurp them, and to carry out, In so far
as he may, if elected Governor, the
Socialistic ideas, pledges, and PROPOSE
tions Of the Independent League, and
the declarations Of his own, III strict
accord herewith. He gets the Demo
cratic nomination, but pointedly refuses
TO stand on the Democratic platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

We reproduce on our mining page this
morning an article from the Wall Street
Journal which is decidedly optimistic as
to the price Of copper. When it quotes
the president of a concern consuming
over sixty million pounds Of copper per
annum as saying that he would be glad
to have a guarantee, that his require"
ments Of copper for the first nine
months of 1907 could be secured at
an average of not over twenty cents
per pound, then certainly copper pro-
ducers are entitled to take heart.
Twenty cents per pound for copper may
fairly be conceded to be a fancy price,
and there are few mines IN this Yves
tern country at all accessible which
carry copper that cannot afford to get
into abundant action at that price.
The showing made IL the article of
the output of the different copper mines
is decidedly favorable to the Utah
Consolidated. In a production of ten
thousand tons for the year the cost
of copper production by the Utah Con-
solidated is given in the Journal Is ia
bic at SC per pound, which is the low
est of any. The profit on zoe copper
is $5,000,Q00, and per share for the year
is $40. That is to say, Utah Con,
produces copper at rate which would
give it 500 per cent profit on zoe
market. Per share this would give an
earning of Is per cent. This is not
tho highest percentage Of earning
per share of any Of the companies re-
ported, but it is the lowest production
cost and the highest percentage Of pro-
fit,
This showing is one of the most I'M
portant that has been made for long
time, because the paper from which
we quote is a conservative one, not
given 10 sen5ationalism, and it keeps in
very close touch with the markets and
with all financial operations. This
is evidently to be a copper year, and
all accounts received indicate a higher
rather than q lower price for the red
metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

sugar down TO the lowest limit, and
would pocket the profit itself.
In view OF the rather more than like
lihood OF this sort Of tactics by the SUI
gar trust, it would not be altogether
a surprise to many shrewd Observers
If it should ultimately turn out that
tins Government had been scared into
an intervention that was needless, and
was merely used as a cats-paw by the
sugar trust TO servo its purposes and
allow it to pocket the whole Of the
sugar duty remaining after the reduc-
ton Of twenty per cent. That is to
say, the sugar trust would retain for
its own use and benefit the remain
ing eighty per cent Of the sugar duty,
au amount that ct present goes into The
United States treasury, but upon which
the sugar trust has for some time cast
longing eyes. It would be a stake well
worth playing for and is cause enough
for the insurrection. Empires have been
overthrown for less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
AN EXCLUSIVE CONGRESS.

Nothing but an uneasy conscience
could possibly prompt such an edito-
rial as the following, which we find in
the Denver Republican:
The Salt Lake people who think they have
started campaign 10 induce the National
Mining congress TO change it's headquarters
from Denver to their town will End that
them any attention.
Denver has been formally chosen az the
headquarters OF the congress and such is will
remain; Tor it is tho center Of metalliferous
mining in the United States and the place
OF all places In tho world which a national
mining congress- should select for its head
quarters and permanent home.
Ultimately great building devoted to the
uses OF the congress will be erected here.
a monument to che mining industry, it will
testify to, tho wealth which mining produces
and 20 the respect in which it is held by
all who deEotc their time. and energies TO
Its pursuit
All the mining meu in the country
Will no doubt be glad to receive this
assurance Of a ''grcat building devoted
to the use of the Congress- to be erect
ed IN Denver. 1t must be confessed
that the mining world generally has
had moro or less doubt on that point.
The proposition seemed to be simply to
get the Congress headquarters located
at Denver, hog ell the committees, and
rule out any influence that would iu-
terfere with Colorado's complete con-
troll of the Congress for all time.
AS we have pointed out before, there
are seven committees of this Congress.
OF these seven, four are made up entire
" Of Colorado men. Colorado has the
majority of another Of these commit
tees, leaving but two of the seven
committees that are not absolutely and
unanimously under the control of Col
orado, and Colorado man is chair.
man Of one of these two committees.
There is not Utah man on any COM
mlttee, nor does a Utah name appear
anywhere except that Mr.. John
Dern Of this city is one of nine di.
rectors.
No wonder the Denver Republican is
disturbed in its mind, and has an uu.
easy conscience with respect to this
mining Congress, and is jealous lest
there be supposed to be some inGu-
ence that. is not entirely under the dom
ination Of Colorado in its affairs. The
scheme for the future membership and
delegates is ingeniously made up TO in
sure the control of Colorado permanent
ly in this Congress. 1t might be more
appropriately called Colorado Min
ing Congress than q National Mining
Congress. Denver IS merely on the edge
of the mining regions Of the country;
Salt Lake is in the center Of them As
a matter Of course, here is where the
headquarters of the Congress should
have been located, and here it would
have been in fact general or National
Congress. Remaining in Denver it new
er can be either, but must always be 4
mere local affair; and all pretense or
claim to the contrary is in fact against
the real programme and intent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
THE PUTRID CONSPIRACY.

Lord, how the conspirators against
Sheets arc given to malignant and
senseless lyingl Here comes the
Deseret News, with a bald and base
less statement that The Tribune is ut
tering the command, "Do not
squeal!N 1t is an atrocious falsehood.
On the contrary, we have called, and
now call, for q rigid and thorough, open
investigation, in which the conspirators
shall do their worst.
Another of the copspiratora is howl.
ing against the compounding of fell
ouy," without any felony in sight, un,
less it is IN the Smith adultery case,
which tho County Attorney appears tG
be compounding, and to hide which
compoundina is no doubt part of the
scheme in the blatant and cowardly,
wolrsh howl that is being raised against
Sheets.
The case is an old one, but 1t rs
dragged forth TO serve a partisan eno,
and In no way to serve the public inter
ests, nor TO advance the cause of good
order. Chief Sheets has made a gallant,
efficient officer; he has rid the town OF
things and hold.ups, and has conducted
himself with propriety and deHorun'-
He is in the way of the lawless element
which had things agreeable to itself
under the Morris administration. It Is
emiuently desirable TO that gang to get
rid of him. The combination Of thugs
and hold-ups with the church pohtl-
clans for that purpose is filing the
city with sen5eloss uproar, The idea
that Sheets, or any other man, would
be IN shady deal, openly, publicly, IN
the presence of several persons, and
where any one could come IN at VIII,
IS too preposterous to consider
The bottom facts will all be brought
out, to the confusion OF the consplra-
tors, and their allies, the church poll
ticiaps and the thugs and hold"ups,
whose undyipg enmity Sheets earned
by suppresslpg them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

With Republican and Democratic
primaries being held at the same time,
some Of the brethren could tell which
20 go to by ascertaining which was the
more convenient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Perhaps the thing that most impresses
Judge Frick in his new place on the
bench is the shortness OF a three
months term. ......-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Undoubtedly, Brother Smoot has fully
made up his mind to have, Gentilo
for Congress and Mormon for Judge
nominated by the Democratic conven-
fion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Europe has it's queer notions, to be
sure, but President Smith found no
prejudice there against men for having
large families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Even though it is conference time,
some. persons will probably be unreas-
onablo enough to want TO transact
Government business with the Smoot
Federal officials this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Mr.. Christensen doubtless under
stands that in the due course of events
there will be other opportunities to
seek nomination for Congress. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Gov. Cutler found the union of the
brethren in Idaho so beautiful that he
hopes TO see q similar solidity in this
State when he runs for Governor again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

The State convention TO meet here
tomorrow can prove that it is truly
Democratic, if sll the evidence needed
Is its name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

However, Chairman Salisbury and
Secretary Squires can show any inqulr-
ing Republican how they would run the
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

1t is almost impossible these fine
days TO frighten people by talk of a
fuel scarcity into buying coal, especial
ly if they haven't the cash handy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
Wednesday,, October 5, 1906

Perhaps the coal companies feel that
cheaper coal would only give the people
more money TO spend foolishly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

If any conference visitor does not
believe that Howell should be again
elected, Brother Howell viii leave it
to Apostle Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Brother Smoot may be liberal enough
TO allow the Democratic State conveu-
ton to adopt even 4 resolution CON
demping his methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Mr.. Borah insists that the Mormon
issue is not an issue, but the trouble
is that he canaot get the people %
agree with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Chairman Martineau will have TO be
on his guard to avoid being convinced
by his own arguments Ill favor OF
Democratic success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

If Secretary Taft represents IN Cuba
the whole people Of this country, the
Democratic element would be pleased
TO have him make few blunders for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Hereafter, tho Gubernatorisl branch
OF the Smoot business will be con.
ducted By the firm Of Cutler 6 Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Efforts TO win over Mormon Demo.
Gratis to Smootite support are regretted
by Utah county Democrats, thinking
perhaps that they are among those TO
be won over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Mormon delegates in the Democratic
State convention may take a melan.
choly interest in the proceedings, rot
knowing how long they may be Demo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

of parliamentary law undesirable in
legislator, it would surely have nom
mated the Hon. Abel John Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

If the Utah county Democratic CON
rentiou had not thought knowledge
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07
f(ecesidud
De llna Cru7ado en- 5orma.
sssStS%ss : ssssss
Contra la Embriaguez la Vagancia.
t<t#s.@

del centro social en- dondc, como
los hongos venenosos, Sc desarro-
Han Y viven.
Pero es eI caso que no nomds
esos pobres stres de opaca inteli
gencia y de peryersos instintos, Sc
ehtriegan a una inactividad culpa-
bic, sino artasanos, obreros inteli-
gentes bastante c0nocedores de su
arte, rancheros J borreg0eros, qui.
enes, deiandose aburrrir por la
serena perseverance, que demanda
Ia labor diarIa, apenas Sc ven con
dinero en- las manos, y como 81 les
estorbara el legitimo fruto de su
tlabaio, honrado y honrosamente
ganado, 10 botan de una nanera
desatentada Y est1pida en- cual
quiera de esas distracciones ener-
vadoras del cuerpo y del espfritu y
que Sc detinen solo en- solemnes
borracheras, fandangos y albures,
desatendiendo por ende, sus mas
precisas { imperiosas necesidades.
Con hechos innuneables po-
drfamos probar la verdad de nues-
tras observaciones; pufs aunque,
hay pl6tora de trabaio y faltan
brazos. sino en- nuestIa plaza en-
sus puertas, muchos artesanos,
honlbres fuertes, j6venes y robus-
tos, yacen en- una lanentable pos
TRACTION, debldo 4 la falta de refe-
xi6n conque Sc entregan d todos
los vicios, 10 mismo los dias de
faena que los domingos Y dfas fes-
tiros, que son los que debian con
sagrar 4 eiercicios De piedad, Z
cuando menos, 4 honestas distrac-
clones 9 entretenimientos que les
sirvan para repaar sus fuerzas Y
para poder entregarse con mas
ahinco, al dia siguiente, a sus ocu-
psciones ordinarias.
Es entertainments impossible que
las autoridades puedan educar en-
sus deberes a cada uno de esos in
dividuos y distraerlos del yicio a
que su naturaleza los inclina, 8
meior dicho, su poca ilustraci6n y
cultura 8 eu temperamento; en- Ae
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07

desenfrenado; lenguaje soez, que
oyen a cada momento muieres v
memories de edad, como 81 viviera
mos en- un pals inculto y sin gobier
no.
l.o mas propio seria, y en- vista
del desorden que cada dia va de NAL
en- peor, que los hombres -buen os,
los padres de familiay Y los hombres
que tienen pecho la tranquilidad
en- sus hogares, procurasen incor-
porar la plaza y poner el 6rden PIT
blico en- manos competentes, como
10 requferen las circumstances; de
otro lnodo, cada dia seguiremos de
NAL en- peor, hasta one los hombres
pacfficos y los hombres de negoci-
os perciDan las consecuencias
lnterinamente, sugerirfamos de
nuestras autoridades y en- nombre
de los buenos ciudadanos de esta
comunidad y de la iuventud creci-
ente, quienes no pueden menos que
contaminarse con ese roce tan de-
pravado, una guerra sin cuartel 4
la vagancia y a la borrachera, ge-
neradora del vicio y de los crlme-
Des.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07

la vagancia, companea obliga-
gada de Ia enbriaguez y otros Vi
clos de los que incitan i Ia conf
sion de los delitos mas comunes V
frecuentes esta tomando tai desa-
TrolIo entre nosotros, que 81 no Sc
ponen en- practlca oportunanente
algunas medidas coelcitivas para
coUtenerla, dentrO de POGO tolnara
cl pillaje invencibles proporciones.
Las autoridades 0cupadas Ell sus
asuutos en- las oiciuas que regen.
teau, apenas llegaa 4 imponerse,
caando IA noticia Dc slgGn crimen
& de algdn escandalo, turba Ia mo-
n0tonia rutinaria de sus funciones.
del des6rden que reina, debido q
que abnndan por todas parties las
gentes sin oficio nj beneticio, cuya
ulas lucrative ocnpacidn consiste
en- expiar las oEortunidades para
salir sin trabaiar, de sus apuros or
dinarios; problena intrincado Y de
dificil seduction, que tiene en- vela
4 mnchos cerebros, cuya actividad
y energias podrian emplearse con
ventaja Ell alSo mas cierto y pro
ductivo.
Abundan en- las clases inferiores
de la sociedad Ia genie torpe Z
inepta para todo trabajo que re-
quiera alguna atenci"n; y entire
esa gente, entire esos pobres seres
digDos de lastima por la opacidad
dc su inteligencia, So desarroIlan,
supliendo 4 esa preciosa facultad
del hombre, iustintos ciegos de
peryersion y nalavoiencia, que son
los mas ordinarios generadores de
los delitos que con tanta frecucn.
cia lamenta Ia sociedad pacifca y
honrada. Para estos espfritus
sombrios, casi uunca brilla IN ra
yo de luz, y aquella sociedad, que
necesita asegnprse contra sus ma
quinaciones y sus golpes de mano,
de efectos infalibles, Sc ve precisa-
da 4 rechazarlos de su seno, enco-
mendando las autoridades, con
seryadoras do sus intereses, la Sc.
gregaci6n penal de tales individuos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07
Los R. P. nisiOnerOs
En- Taos.

Los ejercicios de la Mission que
va a tener lugar en- Taos Y en- la
Parroquia de Mira Sra de Guada
lupe, serau dados por los r r PIP,
Leon Monasterio Y Alfredo Bola-
dos Carter (misioneros Espanoles)
de la Congregation del Sagrado Co
raz6n de Maria, de San Antonio,
Texas. Las plazas que seran vista
das por los IIR PIP Misioneros son
las siguientes.
Del dla Is al 81 de esta mes de
Abril, Arroyo HOndo y Arroyo Sc
co.
Del dia % en- la manana al dia
20 en- la tarde, Taos.
Del dia 80 al 3 de mayo, Ran,
chos de Taos
Suphco encarecidamente a los fe-
ligreces de estas parroquias, atien-
dan 4 los varios ejercicios de esa
pr6xima Mission, para que reciban
81 frutO espiritual que puede atraer
la vista tan rara pero tan benefit
ciosa do los Padres Misioneros.
Rev Jose Giraud.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07

TI6E WILL SOON BE HAPPY BUSTER BROWN
Will COME DAcK. THEY THEY VIII Be- ON THIS ]5
AND TALK TO YOU ABOUT OUR BUSINESS
PERHAPS YOU WONDER How We GOT MR.. R. r.
THE CREATOR or BUSTER BROWN
AND THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID ARTIST, To
MAKE FOR US A FRESH, SIGNED DRAWING
EACH WEEK BUT We DID--lT COST US No
SMALL PRICE We ARE GLAD THEY WILL Be
HERE BUSTER BELIEVES IN TRUTH. We DO,
We MAKE A PROFIT, EVERY MERCHANT MUST
We DO NOT ttcUT PRICES" EXCEPT ON BROKEN
SIZES OR WHEN OVERLOADED. WE MAKE
PRICES RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING We WISH
TO MAKE MONEY WHO DOESN'T? BUT We CAN
MAKE MORE SELLING AT A FAIR PROFIT AND
DOING A BIGGER BUSINESS. HELP YOUR SELF
BY MAKING OUR VOLUME LARGE. NE INVITE
YOU TO Look EACH WEEK AT MR.. oUTcAUL S
CARTOONS.
RESPECTFULLY,
BoND-6US USDoRF- MCCARTHY CO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07

meiante caso, 4 estos toca guiarse
por sus propios intereses, por sn
conveniencia particular; que com
prendan que q trabaio es Ia Gnica
tabla de salvation Ell todos los nau-
fragios sociales; que 6l solo resta-
Ila Ia sangre de las heridas del CO.
razon y las cicatriza; que eI hom-
bre que Sc entrega con fe y amor
4 una ocupaci6n cuaIquiera, por
mas hunilde y de POGO fruto que
sea, yive exento de esas angustias,
de esas penalidades que atormen-
tan i los olgazanes, esos zanga-
nos de la colmena social, que no
sirveu mas que para hacer buito.
Que realizen siduieTa que su modo
de obrar es ana afrenta para todo
el pueblo Y IN descredito para to-
da la raza; que ante todo extranje
ro Y hO,ubre quito, 50 lleva may
pobre opinion de nosotros; que
quien Yea las constantes Orgiasti-
cas- borracheras Y escandalos, como
SO ven todas las noches, en- nuestIa
plaza nos va 4 juzgar de pals in
culto, semi salvaje, FL trabajo
por regla general no perjudica, nj
puede ser contrario 4 los intereses
de los que a el So consagran con afa-
noso empslo Esos hombres trs-
caleros, que constantemente Sc vi.
ven quejandose de sus miserias,
deben persuadirse de que los peo-
res eneinigos que tlenen son ellos
mismos, y de que por su falta de
delicadeza Y de vergienza, nadie
los ocupa, temerosos de perder su
tempo Y su dinero, pues ademas
de informarles, Sc hacen por su in
cuua chambones Y malhechos,
a6n que Sc les renumere bien su
trabajo.
Lo repetimOs, mientras no Sc pon
gan ca vigor energicas medidas por
arte de los Alguaciles, diputados,
lneces Y demas autoridades, Y me-
didas coercitiyas para ataiar el
NAL, Ia vagancia tomara lnayores
proporciones entire nosotros, llevan
donos d quieu sabe cuant Is deplo-
rabies extremes; deben de perse-
guirse a los perturbadores de la paz
pdblica Y d los borrachos, sean de
la clase que fu6ren, en- las GALES en-
las cantinas; que no haya cuartel
nj refueio para ellos; porque NADIA
justifica su conducta.
S. ha dicho y repstido, que exis
te entire esos perturbadores, cierto
movinien to en- contra algunos Off
ciaies encargados del 6rden publ.
co, cuyo moviniento viene a raiz
de haber cunplIdo estos con su de
Der de autoridad en- la extrlcta per
secuci6n de tanto pervertido
v motive 4 clio. mnchas veces esas
nislnas autoridades va cansados de
tanta perversidad y persecution,
han de1ado pasar por alto a algu-
nos de estos peryertldos, que tanto
deshonran d un pueblo, Y aun Sc dl
ce que tienen sus "metedores" pa
ra procurar engrandecer el escanda
10. ST tai es el case, sugerirfanos
de esas autoridades la estricta vigi-
lancia y una guerra sin cuartel 4
tanto borracho de instintos depra.
vados; que no haya miras de MIN
guna especie y sea quien fuere Ell
perturbador, que Sc le castigue, con
todo Ell rigor de la lev.
Lo clerto es, que la perversidad
en- nuestra plaza ha llegado a tai
extreme, que da terror muchas We
ces asomarse en- la calle, para no en-
contrarse con un borracho, de cuya
boca sale el lenguaie mas soez y
obceno que Sc puede Dir de ningun
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-07
NuestrOs SuscriptOres.

va 4 continuation la lista de los
suscriptores d ''La Reyista de Taos"
que durante 81 mes de Mario ,iiti
mo, nos hicIeron re'nesas por pagO
de la suscripci6n de la misma.