davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
Some Dairy Pointers.

Dan Newcomb, of the San Luis valley
has the following to say about dairying
IF you think of going into the dairy
business, take the best dairy paper pub
lished and buy a few books on dairying
and go into the business right.
eff you are lazy don't go to dairying.
If you expect your wife and daughter
to milk the COWS don't go to dairying.
If you haven't plenty OF good feed and
are not willing to give your COWS all
they want to eat, don't go to dairying.
If your stable is the south side of u
barbed wire fence don't go to dairying.
If you are full of pluck and energy, if
your surroundings are what they should
be for the business. if you want to make
money and will stick to the business. get
to dairying rs soon as possible and If
you are good manager you will win. y
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
Now Saving Lumber.

VIM E. Bennett, proprietor of the
West Side Saw Mill, was in the city Sat
urday looking after business, returning
home Sunday morning. He states they
are now saving lumber, after hard
springs work incident to moving the
saw mill to a new set, and skidding out
supply of saw timber, having now
about $4,000 feet of lumber Of different
kinds sawed. In short time now lumb-
er to fill numerous orders for Walden
people, will be coming in.
The mill is located in fine belt of
timber, and the lumber sawed is of the
best quality. particularly free from
knots and blemishes. and is carefully
sorted. The mill is well equipped with
machinery and turns out everything
from shingles to bridge timber.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
More Phones Connected.

Manager Hoover went out on the
Platte Monday to connect up the phones
on the new telephone line completed to
that section, returning yesterday. He
will leave in the morning for North Fork
to connect up the phones in that section.
The Platte phones connected are:
VIM. Norell, Red G42.
Andrew Norell. Red 643.
Jacob johnson. Red G4i
b. Mallon s. Son, Red 623.
Dawson & Green, Red 524.
The capacity of the Walden switch
board has been increased for twenty
more phones and the telephone business
is booming these days.
Manager Hoover expects to leave for
Denver Saturday for two weeks stay,
bringing Mrs. Hoover back with him on
his return
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
The Next Settler.

The big cattlemen, who are still chew
ing the rag over their defeat in the Den
yer land convention must not forget
that they are not the only ones left
among the Lords annointed. They
have no especial license to hog the range
for all years to come and it is time for
them now to stand aside and give the
man with a pitchfork a chance to move
in. The average cattle concern has fail
ed in business from the very exigercies
of unfavoring conditions and free grass
will not save the sinking ship. The next
ground hog will be the settler and he
will come through with the goods.
Field and Farm
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08

for individual farm exhibits. These in
clude three thoroughbred, registered
bulls of the very highest grade. Two
of these have cash value of $1,000 90
each, the third, calf, is valued at $500.
They are from the most celebrated
herds on the Pacific Coast and they rep.
resent the best blood The list of awards
for farm exhibits also includes ten cash
prizes of 500 each and numerous others
of value. The smallest prizes offered
are the cash awards of $50, of which
there are a number, given for the best
single box of fruit and other smaller dis
plays.
The trophies offered are undoubtedly
the finest and most valuable collection
ever hung up for any event of its kind.
There are twenty in ALL ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000. These are the most
splendid examples of the silversmith's
art. Most of them are especially design
ed and manufactured by Shreve & Co.,
of San Francisco. Each is of massive
with especial decorative
scheme appropriate to the character of
the exhibit for which it is offered. All
are worke ed out with wonderful fneness
every trophy not only intrin
sically valuable but artistically superb.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
He Favors Hanging.

Joseph Murphy of Spicer Colo, arriv-
ed in the city this afternoon with six
horse team after supplies, and was call
er atthis Office without my dinner and
with the stains of travel On my clothes
he said so anxious was to see you.
Mr.. Murphy did not hesitate to ex-
press his opinion about the Haywood
trial at Boise. II am in favor hanging
both Haywood and Orchard, and on the
same gallows" Conditions at Spicer'
Mr. Murphy said are excellent at this
time of the year.-Laramie Republican
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
}. & E. Railroad to
Extend its Line
to CRANKY.
Will In all Probability be
Completed to that Point
In 1908.

A we'll authenticated report from the
officials in charge of the construction of
the Stratoga & Encampmentr railroad, to
the effect that the line will be pushed
from Encampment up into the Park and
through to CRANKY, connecting with the
Moffat railroad at that point sometime
before the end of 1908, has been receiv-
ed at this Office
The railroad has been completed to
Saratoga, and will be in Encampment
inside of two or three months, The
road, according to report, will then be
continued to Walden, branch built to
the coal fields on the east side of the
Park, and the main line continued over
the Willow creek pass to CRANKY.
The interest shown and the number of
coal filings made on lands in the eastern
section of the Park by Encampment men
who are in close touch with the railroad
officials would seem to bear out this re-
port.
The feasibility and possibilities of such
route are at once apparent to all bust
ness men who are at all familiar with
the rich mineral and agricultural sec
: ion that would be opened up. The
grade could not be more favorable than
the one from Encampment clear to the
southend of the Park, and even oyer
the Pass the grade would be far from
Iifficult
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
WALDEN, COLORADO,

the delightfully."- rich green sod of the
east or south but our grasses contain
more nutriment. Tie poas, agropyrums,
boutelouas. festucas, and other grasses
sun-cure into hay of most nutritious
substance and this forms the basis of
our livestock wealth. We make up in
quality what might seem to be lack of
quantity, and as the best prizes are often
put up in small packages we seem to
get along all right with our short grass
as did the Indians and buffalo century
ago.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
Not What 1t Seems.

No more common remark is heard up
on railroad train passing through this
western range country than the express
sion of wonder at what sheep and cattle
find to eat upon our apparently bleak
hills, mesas and plains, says the Field
and Farm.
Most of our grasses do not form COL
tinuous sod but grow in punches. The
soil therefore shows through the grass
giving the landscape grayish tint as
one looks out upon it. We may miss
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
The Windsor Stables.

When in Laramie with your teams,
remember we have the very best accom-
odations in the city. We have the best
hay that money can buy.
If you have any horses to sell or want
to buy any let us know.
If you need any second hand spring
wagons or buggies we have some for
sale.
The Windsor Stables Co.
Corner 3rd. and Custer st.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
ChiIdren's Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McPheeters gave n
delightful children's party Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 30 o'clock in honor of their
daughter Crystal, five years of age.
Fourteen young friends of the little la
dy were present and n royal good time
such as children usually have, was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon, and all manner of
games INDUCED in.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
There Is One Word

Which we always emphasize in connec-
ton with Walk Over Shoes and that
word is Trustworthy
Never has man put his faith or his
foot in Walk Over shoe and had his
confidence betrayed. Walk Over quail
ity, Walk Over style, Walk Over SER
vice are alike trustworthy and reliable.
For sale by E. j. Norris.
Phone Walden 6
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
Conditions are Ideal
For the Dairy
Farmer.
Much Cream that Should be
Supplied by Colorado
Is Shipped in.
C. A. G. News Bulletin.

AilSC year one COlOr:lue urm alone, Cne
Littleton Creamery Co., paid Kansas
Farmers two and quarter million dol
lars for cream, which they shipped to
Denver and churned to supply the tab
les OF Colorado people. Within week
the writer has seen in town 200 miles
southwest of Denver, cream thatj was
shipped from Kansas and this in town
sourrounded by an ideal dairy country
copl climate, rich grasses, heavy yields
of alfalfa and water from mountain
streams.
The Colorado farmers who are in the
dairy business find it profitable. FL. Ii.
Ewing, Fort Lupton, MIXED 90 cows in
1909 and received $40 per COW for the
milk. He milks dairy Shorthorns, and
sold his calves at $40 each for veal. B.
Potter Peyton, milks grade Holsteins,
aud in 1905 sold fhe cream from 20 head
for 81, 500. II. Y. Nicolas, PeytOn, re-
ceived in one month 5000 for the cream
frolh 81 COWS. A number of dairy farm
ers aear Fountain report thoy average
from $5 to 50 per month per COW from
tl,a sale.of cream.
The mild weather through the fall
and winter in Colorado makes dairying
at this season more profitable than it is
in states farther east, giving the dairy
man the advantage the advantage of
cheap feed and shelter ut time when
In nItn
w. E. Carpenter received an average of
"a. 40 per COW for cream, his COWS hav-
ing buffalo grass pasture without any
other feed. NIB Alderman, Cherry, re.
ceived in January S1GO.5l for the cream
from 25 cows-S6.40 per COW. He fed
alfalfa hay and very little grain. A
dairy farmer near Elbert has been aver
aging 81 per month per COW from the
sale of cream.
Colorado has ideal condition for dairy
ing over large part of the state. The
climate is dry and cool. The winters
mild and dry The native grasses are
rich in milk producing food, and in
most sections of the state the climate is
such that the grass cures right where 1t
grows, affording nutritious pasture both
summer and winter Alfalfa is one OF
the best milk producing feeds grown
and it yields well both on dry and on
irrigated land up to an altitude OF 5000
to 1000 feet, and from 6,50o feet alti-
tude and upward, field peas give heavy
yields of hay that as milk producing
feed is second only to alfalfa.
In grain feeds for milk production,
Colorado has large yields OF oats. barley
and speltz, and is one of the best root
producing states in the Union. Sugar
beets and mangles yield well up to 1910
and high quality of turnlps and ruta
bagas are raised up as high rs 8. 500 feet
Two thirds of the state has spring
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
In Justice Court.

"Bill, old boy" said the prisoner to
the North Park justice, 81 want you to
pay partickler attention while I'm a
maxim this here statement"
Don't address the court as Bill,
sir, said the justice, ''or I'll fine you for
contempt"
"Thats all right, William" replied the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
NUMBER 70

prisoner, 1--WE was growed up together
an reckon you feel as dignified as n
Hereford bull in an alfalfa pasture up
thar, but if you decide this case
against me, Lord help you when l
ketch you out on the range. Now go on
with your proceedings"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
How He Did 1t.

A politician was asked by his wife to
lay aside politics long enough to dig the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-08
Cowdrey Line.

The telephone line to Cowdrey and
the northern section of the Park is now
completed and the phones connected
up. The call numbers are as follows:
Cowdrey store, Julian Bernheim, Man.
ager, Red G52.
r. Edwards +" G53.
Lindsey Coe, G54.
Joseph Scybert " G55.
Frank McCasland 6511.
Hugh Hunter 8" G512.
f. ii. Hill, " G513.
N. r. Mcdonald g G514.
S. S. Brownlee " 6521.
Allard Bros. " G531.
James Allard " 6541.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03
DECENTRALIZATION De LOS lNDIOs.

Parece que los esfuerzos del go-
bierho para elevar q los indios
por medic de la educaci6n y con
otros arbitrios, no est6n dando
generalmente un resultado tan
beD6hco como podria desearse
Esto no es culpa del gobierno, ST.
no de aquellos entire sus agentes
que han tenido por regla y cos.
tumbre infundir d los indios que
0cupan una posicion exceptional
baio la cual no estdn response.
bles ante la ley por las faltas y
deliucuencias de que puedan ha-
cerse cuIpables. De aquf resuIta
ia que la decentralization entire
los Indios de Pueblo va tomando
proporciones s6rias, por razon de
que cada dia est6 mas extendido
entire ellOs el ylclo de la embrla-
guez. UItimamente, dos indios
del pueblo de Santa Clara murie.
ron q resultas de la borr9chera,
siendo la muerte de uno de ellos
causada por el exceso delicorqu
verti6 EN- su estomago, y la del
otro, por una reyerta que tuvo
con otro indio del pueblo de San
Juan, cuando ambos protago.
nistas Sc hallababan baio la in
huencia del Iicor. Con estos elem
plos, Y otros muchos que Sc po-
drian citar, Sc pone de demaniflesto
que la nueva politica que de al
gunos amos 4 esta parte Sc ha Sc
guido en- aIgunos de los Pueblos
de Indios, no siempre da los bue.
nes resultados que tai veg procu-
ran los propaganistas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03
AYUDA QUE HARA PROvtCHO,

El Delegado W. II. Andrews ha
presentado 4 la comision del Sc
nado sobre apropiaciones una
enmendacion al lproyectode deapro-
piaciones legislativas, eiccutivas
Y iudiciales, en- la cual Sc apropia
la suma de $15, 900 para gastos
contingencies de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa Trigesima S6ptima. Es
de esperarse que esta enmenda-
ci6n sea aprobada por ell congre-
so, pues servir6 para impedirque
tales gastos contingencies sean
sufragados por Ia tesoreria terri
torial.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03

LOS QUE REClAMAN LA PERPETUA.
Cl0N DE LA LEY DE GAIA
PESCA,

Junto q las riberas de los mas
caudalosos rios de Nuevo Mexico
Sc reuni6 recientemente gran di.
versidad de aves y bankruptcies,
con la adici6n de mnchos peces
que Sc mantenian & flor de aqua
tomando parte en- las delibera-
clones. Fue electo presidente un
venerable cuervo, quien dijo en- su
discurso introductorio que aun-
que no 10 amparaban las provi-
stones de la ley de caza v pesca
deseaba Sc pidiese a la Legisla-
tura que Sc diese 6 los cuervos
parte en- sus benefcios, pues al
paso que iban las cosas bien pres
to estaria exterminada su tribu.
A esta saxon, levantaron la voz
los carneros, borregos y novillos
ALI presentes y protestaron con-
ira la mala fe de los legisladores
en- dar protection solamente a
aninales silvestres. Bonita pro-
teccion," diieron al mismo item.
po, varios pescados, libres, vena-
dos y conejos que formaban par
te del auditorio, ''prohiben que
Sc nos mate en- ciertos perfodos
del ailo, para venir luego los pro-
motores y eiecutores de la ley y
maternos & mansalva 4 todos
ljuntos 4 modo de recreaci0n Y
para llenar bien sus barrigas."
En- este Sc encaram6 un pesca
do q orillas del rio y diio que los
efectos de la ley por 10 que 4 ellos
tocaba eran enteramente nulos &
inefectivos. "Ya nos van aca-
bando," diio al concIuir, "y como
81 este no bastara est6n lIenan-
do nuestros rios con cria depeces
extranjeros, con ell solo objeto de
extirpar enteramente la senilla
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03

FL Sabado Ell la noche Sc dara
en- la Casa de Opera de Barber IN
hermoso bale de Caretas para
benefcio della "Mayhower Band" "
III que no asista & este bale per-
derA la oportunidad de asistir al
mejor y mas hermoso bale que
Sc ha dado en- la estaci6n. Sc ha
contratado la mejol m1sica Y Sc
han becho toda clase de arreglos
para que este baile sea un suceso
complete y un honor para los
promovedores del mismo, Daran
una procession el dia dc Aho Nue.
vo d las dos de. .lar1e.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03
los HUBBtIlS SOSItNIDOS
POr Ia COrte Suprema del TerritOriO
de Nueyo Mexico.

En- las causas de Thomas ).
Hubbell contra Perfecto Armiio,
v de Frank A. Hubbell contra
Justo r. Armijo, apeladas de
los tribunales infeTiores para de-
cisi6n final por la corte suprema
del Territorio, fue la question que
tenia'que SER determinada sobre
la ley organica siestaba el gober-
nador de Nuevo Mexico autori-
zado para remover oficiales de
condado. No Sc tom0 para ma
da en- consideration la verdad 6
falsedad de los cargosen question
nj el derecho del Gobernador pa
ra remover oficiales baio autori.
dad dada por la legislature. La
question determinada fu6 81 la
cla1sula de la Ley Organica que
figura como secci6n1S41 en- los
Estatutos Revisados de los Esta.
dos Unidos, da al Gobernadorfa-
cultad para remover oticiales de
condado, sin atenci0n acualuuie-
ra autoridad legislative. Esta
question fue decidida unanime-
mente en- la negativa por ell tri-
bunal.
En- resumen la corte decidi0 que
Justo r. Armijo y Perfecto Ar
milo habian usurpado y ocupado
ilegalmente los empleos de teso-
rero y ex-officio collector y de al
guacil mayor del condado de Ber-
nalillo, respectivamente, y~que
los dichos incumbentes pagaran
q Frank A. Hubbell Y Thomas S,
Hubbell los costos que hayan he
cho en- la demanda y que para
tai obieto Sc expediran las eiecu'
clones necesarias.
Estas c6lebres causas, que han
dado pabulo q tantas discusio.
nes y diferiencias de opinion, han
sido tinalmente decididas dando
| la raz6n d los senores Hubbell, y
sosteniendo que los sefores Ar
lmijo han ocupado sin dorecho los
puestos 8 que fueron nombrados
Ipor el ex.Gobernador Nj. A 0te.
ro como collector y tesorero el
uno, como alguacil mayorel otro
del condado de Bernalillo. Eu
vista de que Don Perfecto Armijo
fu6 electo alguacil mayor en- la
election del 6 de Noyiembre pasa.
do, y que Don Justo X. Armiio
iba a cesar de su cargo de tesore-
ro al finar el aho actual, la deci-
sion della Corte Suprema no tie
ne otEo efecto que ell de estable.
Ger un -precedente y determinar
quienes eran los oficiales legales
segun la ley, y Ell grado & que al.
canza la autoridad del goberna,
dor para hacer remociones de-
pleados de condado bajo la ley
Organica.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03
5 B DE ENERO DE 1907.
ENERAL DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR.
Il PuNADO Dt ~HOsUADOs. -


rs eurioso yer la insistencia vi
formalidad con que varios orga-
nos Democratas han usurpado
para 81 mismos y para su parti-
do el titulo exclusive de mono
polistas de la honradez, nj paso
Que zahieren y censuran al parti-
do Republieano y 4 sus iefes CO.
mo discfpulos y corifeos de la ra-
pima. SQue pensara sobre este
ell pueblo de Territorio? tai vez
sc trasluzea aplicando la siguien.
te anecdota: En los tiempos en-
que los presidiarios no iban a
penitenciarias sino a galeras a
expiar sus delitos trabajando all
reno durante el tempo de su con-
dena, cierto principe fue q visitar
las galeras con obieto de averi-
guar ell modo en- que eran trata'
dos los galeotes y eiercer el dere
cho de indulto en- casos en- que Sc
necesitara. Este principe fue iu-
terrogando & los presos en- sus
bancos y halo que unos estaban
ALI por equivocaci6n, otros por.
que les levantaron un falso testi-
monio, otros porqne les tenia
oleriza el juez, otros por enemis-
tad del procurador. En- fin, nin-
guno estaba ALI por delito que
hubiese cometido, sino que segGn
ellos, todos eran tan inocentes
como una paloma. Por fin, un
prisionero va viejo, fue pregunta
do porque Sc hallaba allf, y con-
testo: "Senor, no puedo negar
que la ley me castiga con iusticia,
pues fuf eulpable de robo mayor
u Y condeuado Is diez amos dc gale
ras." Ent6nces ell principe simu.
lando un aire de gran enoIoy Sc
veridad, dijo, "Sehor bribon, y
que esta Vd. hacienda entire tan
ia gente honrada? Salga, inme-
diatamente de aquf, no sea que
su NAL ejemplo pervierta q tan
J tos hombres honesto Z inocentes
como los que veo en- su compa-
mia. L inmediatamente ordeno
que fuese pnesto en- libertad al
I 1nico que reconocio su culpa y
no encubri0 su delito con la capa
tde apariencias falsas y de hipea
cresia. Los demas galeotes que.
daron corridos y avergonzadosy
sintieron vivamente la burla que
les habia hecho el principe dan
doles & entender que estaba al
tanto de sus tretas y picardias.
Ese mismo tratamiento recibi-
ran del pueblo aquellos polfticos
desaforados Y sin pudor que ha.
ciendo caso otniso del registro y
hechos de su propio partido, Sc
atreven & revestir con ell manto
de la honradez, queriendo deesta
manera engahar al pueblo atri-
buy6ndose cualidades que no tie.
men, y denigrando q sus oposito.
torres sin razon nj fundamento.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03

"Resfrios Pequehos," negliii-
dos--sacriflcan miles de vidas ca
da aho. Cr. NoTway's PineSyrup
cura resfrios pequefios-tambien
cura resfrios grandes hasta el ex-
tremo de tisis.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-01-03
DEDCDO Los MEORES INTERESTS DEL TERRTORO MEXICO

legftimos y originates de estas
corrientes." A este sc aproxima.
ron varios osos, lobos, coyotes
Y gatos monteses, qnienes tolna-
ron parte en- las deliberaciones v
diieron que va que los hcmbres
eran tan humanitarios y legisla-
ban para proteier q los animales,
bien podian ineluirlos q todos en-
esa protection. Diio el oso que
no creia iusto que unos animales
fuesen perseguidos y Sc pusiese
premio sobre sus cabezas, al pa.
SO que otros tenian de su parte
leyes que los proteiicran. DE to-
do este vino q la conclusion que
Ell ser mas peligroso y dahino pa.
ra la existencia y tranquilidad de
los animales, era el hombre, por
10 cual creia que todos los ami
males EN- general debian ser pro.
tegidos con legiSlaci0n opor-
tuna y energica. En- fin, una COR
ra presento las siguientes resolu-
clones. que fueron unatimemente
adoptadas:
Resueivase, Que lapresente ley
de caza y pesca es una farsa, un
engaho y una trampa.
Resuelvase, Que la considera-
mos como sin fuerza nj efecto
porque no provee cual debia una
prohibition completa y radical
contra el exterminio de toda cla'
Sc de peces, aves, y cnadr1pedos
Resuelvase, Que seg1n esta ia
ley ahora es solamente para be
neficio de los que ganan los sala
rios y para aquellos que tienen e
monopolio de caza y pesca en- los
perfodos permitidos.
Resuelvase, Que pedimos 4 Ia
proxima legislature que 81 real
mente desea mostrarse humans
y caritativa que legisle para pro
tecci0n de todos los animales
existentes, sin ninguna excep
cion, 6 de otro modo, que dejt
las cosas como estabAn antes y
no Sc ande entremetiendo en- ne
gocios que no le importan.
Resuelvase, Cue esta iunta 81
prorroga por eipelfodo de vi
mes, acuya expifneS ii veiperfss
q reunirse los presentes para ha
Ger resumen de sus lueias y pre-.
sentarlas de una manera forma
q la Asamblea Legislative Trege
sima S6ptima.
va Sc iba q dispersar ell concur
so, cuando alz6 la voz un jumen
to de aspecto venerable, Y en- vi
solemne rebuzno dijo que uunqut
muchos consideraban que la car
ne de burro no era propia para
ell consume dom6stico, el tenia
noticia veridica de que sc mata-
ban asnos para conner y para ha,
GER chorizos, por 10 eual pedia
que la tribu asnal fuese incluida
en- la ley protectiva. A greg6 que
como creia contar con algunos
paientes entire los miemhros de
la legislature, esperaba que su
nombre apareciese en- un lugai
promlnente de la peticlon proyee-
tada. "0tro tanto digo yo," sal,
t6 un lobo, "pues q mi nunca
me faltan parientes en- esa cIase
de asanhleas, y puedo agregar
que son de los que tienen infuen.
cia y llevan la voz," Y dejan muy
atras d sus colegas los borricos
Aprobadas ambas sugestionos,
la junta Sc disperso para volver-
SO q reunir en- ell plazo sehalado,