davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

IOhI AlN
LOCAL. PERSONAL
OTHER NOTES
Happenings Of a Day Among People
Of the Biggest and Best Cop
per Camp Of the Country.
ENTERTAINED 800" CLUB.
The members OF the Five Hun
dred' club we're most delightfully."- en-
tertaiped by Mrs. Josie jackson al
her home In Ely yesterday afternoon
All present enjoyed the session
hugely.
Try Taylor & Son of the Ely plan.
ing mill for ready cut. dry stove
wood, any length. Il
ADAMS Is ILL.
f. u. Adams Is confined to his
home by a severe attack of the grip
He returned only a few days since
from his former home in Idaho
where he passed the Christmas holt
DAYS with friends and relatives. His
attack Is not thought to be serious
and il Is expected that he will be
able to be out again in a few days.
School children's lunch with hot
chocolate or dairy milk, 10 cents.
Union bakery, Aultman, near Fourth
If
ATTORNEY CRUMP BACK.
Attorney s. u. Crump has returned
from Denver, where he passed the
Christmas holidays with his family
A large consignment of Castlegate
and Sunnyside, Utah, coal just re-
ceived Ely Lumber 4 Coal Co. If
MISS MAU RETURNS.
Miss Minnie Mau. one of the staff
of teachers of the primary grades of
the public schools, has returned from
Eureka, New. where she passed the
holidays.
II plumbing Is out Of order now Is
the time to have II fixed by the Reese
Plumbing Co., phone Main 80 I'll
LEAVES FOR HOME.
Miss Edna Simpson of Salt Lake
City left Yesterday Tor her home after
passing some time visiting friends in
this section.
For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber. hurry street.
TO SCHOOL.
Miss Frances Peters will leave
Monday for Reno to resume her
studies at the state university, after
spending the holidays with her pa
'ents in Ely.
and Sunnyside, Utah, coal Just re-
,eived. Ely Lumber & Coal Co. tt
HAS HAND HURT.
While at work yesterday in the
saw mill portion of the Ely Electric
yard, George Simpson suf-
fered severe laceration of his left
arm. He was given immediate atten-
ton and 1t is not thought that his
hurt will prove a permanent detri-
ment, although he will not be able
to work for some time.
II you want to figure on getting
Spring Water piped into your home,
call phone PIX. Langley. the
Plumber. II
BACK TO SCHOOL.
Miss Kate Graham left yesterday
for Reno to take up her studies at
the university after spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
For best music In district get Stroll
lers' orchestra. f. b. Hoyt, Mgr,
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
DIR. and Mrs. w. M. Wadleigh have
returned from Portland, Ore, where
they passed fortnight with friends
and relatives. Their trip was a good
one devoid of incident which would
in any way mar their pleasure.
The Idaho bar handles only first
class wines, liquors and cigars. Our
goods are shipped direct to us from
the makers.
GOES TO RENO.
Miss Josephine Munro will return
to Reno. Miss Munro was
called to Ely several weeks since by
the death of her mother and has
since remained here.
Aseassmpnt Wark afHdovff bIopks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
CALLS ROOSEVELT STUPID.
Haskell Replies to Presidents Arraisn
 nnent of Him.

siooNSh nVPtiOo " FVestuOUt . SNTTdt8u.
 rnent of Him.
 Guthrie, Okla, Sept. Ex-Governor Charles N. Haskell issued statement in reply to President Roosevelt's letter to William J. Bryan dealing with charges against him.
 Governor Haskell declared the Prai. Tie oil charges to be joke on Roose- velt's stupidity" asserting that he had done nothing which would confer upon the Standard Oil subsidiary company more authority than 1t already pos sessed under a franchise granted it by Secretary Hitchcock. He said:
 President Roosevelt's letter is be- fore me. and while this is the first time in my life have been made the sub ject of cabinet meeting I am thank ful for the distinction, and I wish to express my high regard for the office of the president and my profound re. spect for the wisdom of our fathers ir. making it possible to change the occu. pant of that high office every four years without the right granted to a crown prince to succeed the king.
 Were to adopt the character of language so commonly used by the president I would spell it in fewer let. ters than 'falsehood.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
CRUISER HELD FAST ON ROCK. Yankee in Grave Danger of Going to V. @ pieces. ..N V "


 Washington. Sept. 24.-The cruiser Yankee today is reported to be in dan. ger of going to pieces on Spindle rock at the entrance to Buzzards bay. The ledge seemed to take q hrmer hold of the warship during the night, and un- less she is fioated at high water today she is doomed.
 There are q number of punctures In the bottom of the vessel. some of the frames are bent, and forward com partmont Is full of water. wreckihg apparatus. with divers, and vessels to tighten the ship by removing her cargo have been hurried to the locality of the accident, and every effort Is being made to save the ship. '
 The colliers Nero and Lebanon and two tugs also have been. sent to Bug yards bay, the coaling ships to be available in Tightening the Yankee of her guns and cargo if necessary.
 The Yankees armament is made up principally of three inch guns, of which there are about a dozen. The Yankee is a product of the Spanish-American war, when she was purchased from one of the coastwise lines at price approximating $550,O00. During that war she had aboard the New York na- val militia in commend of Rear Admi- ral then captain w. H. Brownson.
 A board of inquiry will be appointed to determine the responsibility and cause of tho accident and upon its findings will depend the question whether one or more of the officers will be court martialed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
WATERFOWL JoTTlNGS

Albert Crandall is moving to Wa terbury.
 Harry Foote, western farmer, is visiting in town.
 Mrs C.. A. Bidwell returned from Orange, N. J., to-day.
 Miss Abbie Sperry of New York is visiting friends in town.
 Charles B. Mattoon has gone to New York on business trip.
 Miss Alice Cooley will spend this year in the Pratt institute of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 David Woodward will close his summer residence here on Friday and return to Atlanta, Ga.
 Oliver Smith, the harness maker, was taken to the New Haven hos pital Monday in serious condition.
 The license question will be voted on this year for the first time in many years. This will result in a very large vote being cast, as the op- ponents to license think the town is better off without saloon, and as there are many candidates from Oak vile looking for the nomination of selectmen the vote will probably be the largest cast in years.
 Bridget Cunning died this morning at her home here after lingering ill., ness She leaves three sisters, Sarah. and Margaret of Watertown, and Mrs J. Geraghty of New York. The fu- neral will be held Saturday morning. The remains will be taken to Brook lyn on the 11:07 train in charge of Undertaken Moriarty of Waterbury. Interment will be in Flatbush ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
oAKylLlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs W. c. Hungerford is visitor in New York city.
 The Baird Machine Co have com menced work on the erection of a large smoke stack.
 Miss Daisy Russell of Orange is wis iting with her brother, H. B. Russell, of Main street.
 The Rev and Mrs J. E. Rees and son have returned from visit of two weeks at the home of MT Rees's parents in Plymouth, Pa.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Ball on Knob hill
 Mrs Missell and daughter Adelaide are having a new house erected off Riverside street near the home of Charles Bradley.
 The Young Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs E. J. Coon on Newton heights.
 Something went wrong with an auto bound for Watertown on the bridge near the pin shop the other day. The machine was brought to a sudden stop against the cement abut- ment of the bridge No damage was done and the trouble quickly repaired
 A horse which was struggling to reach Watertown and which was not very gently handled by the driver, dropped dead on Main street. Over work and lack of oats is said to have caused the animals demise. Bert Lake was about to purchase the ami nal when it gave up the ghost and Bert is in two dollars.
 The adjourned school meeting will take place in the Main street school tomorrow evening, commencing at 7:30 when the building committee will be expected to report on sites for the erection of a new school, etc. Many interesting matters pertaining to the school question win be dis cussed and the meeting should be . large and representative one.
 The funeral of Miss Josephine A. Lynch was largely attended Tuesday morning. The services were in charge of the Rev Matthew J. Tray nor. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and included a beauti- full standing cross from the em- ployes of the Oakville Co, where the deceased was employed for many years. Interment was in Watertown, in charge of Undertaken Hickox.
 Eat 'em alive" will be the slogan of the Oakville football team which Is to play their initial game with the Thomaston eleven at the latter place on next Saturday, and the Thomas tonites are already shivering in their boots. A large delegation of local sports will accompany the local team and 1t is probable that betting on Captain Iohse's team will be brisk. Tshe captain will be accompanied by his friend Ginger" who will dis pense the war cry. The lineup of the local team will be as follows: H. Conrad le. C. Conrad 1t, Kennedy ig, J. Grenier c. Murphy rg, P. Grenier Tt, Howell re. A. Ney qb, c. Conrad lhb. Fenn fb and Dunden rhb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
WATERylLLE

John Howard has moved from Thomaston avenue to Fairmount.
 James E. Cavanaugh has been wis iting relatives in New York city.
 Miss Josephine McMahon has re- turned from two weeks vacation.
 Mrs Margaret Garrigus and son have returned to their home in New York city.
 Miss Lillie Thero of Trog. N. Y., Is the guest of relatives on Thomas ton avenue.
 The Waterville Cutlery Go has gone on a schedule of eight hours a day, five days week.
 Otto Lux of Welch street had the misfortune to cut one finger of and severely gash two others while at work on a band saw in the Berbeck- CT & Rowland Manufacturing Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
GRlEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND, 3S.4O Bank Street. Tel 583
 Waterbury's Buy Corner Store
Children'S Fall
 School Dresses.
CLUNY LACE WAISTS.

CLUNY LACE WAISTS.
 Or ecru color, Cluny lace and Val insertion, silk bound, have the popular kimona sleeve, sizes 34 to A; this is one of our special val ues, ss.ss waist (0 kO
 for ..... .... .... ~A'V/
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Falls to peat, From Window.

New York, Sept. 24.-John A. Hege- man, wealthy real estate man of this city, fell from the fourth story window of his home on West End avenue and was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
hiIk-to Be State Chairman.

HilL to Be State Chairman.
 New York. Sept 24.--The Tribune says today that 1t seems certain that former Senator David B. Hill will be- come chairman of the Democratic stats t1visory committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

WONEN'S LACE WAISTS.
 In cream and white, in the prettiest fall designs, made with the wide shoulder caps, trimmed blue satin, fronts made of tucked lace and in sertion, another big value, a $79S "s''' toe ..... $5.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

Find tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing . o5-ccnt adv :p fhe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

IT you arc IooxIps for poaroers try the Democrat wanr advs for re. saIts: D words : days for 2s ceata
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

Ends Her Life In Niagara Falls.
 Niagara Falls. N. T., Sept. 24.-A woman walkci into the river at Green island and was swept over the falls.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17

suscribanse al Nueyo Mexicano
Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
Estan por Andrews y el Estado.
Especial al Nuevo MexIcano.


Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Tucumcari, Oct. 12.El viaie
del Delegado w. H. Andrews y
su comitiva por los condados
septentrionales y orientales de
Nuevo Mexico es una procession
triunfal. Las turbas saludan q Ia
comitiva en- los trenes, hoteles Y
juntas. Des Moines, Folsom,
Clayton y Nara Visa han tenido
inmensas reuniones compnestas
de hombres de todas opiniones
polftlcas gritando por Andrews Y
el estado.
Discursos han sido hechos dom
de quiera por el Delegado An
drews, Ralph Q. Ely y Harry
Sims. En- Nara Visa, Ely recibio
una ovacion al terminar So dis
curse. Los discursos estan des
pertando gran lnteres y entusias-
mo y negociantes prominentes
dicen que van a votar por An
drews y el estado. La votacion
sera sin precedente en- las regio-
mes visitadas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
EI Senador Elkins Mega que su
Hija Este Conprometida.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12. En- I'M
manifesto autorizado publicado
aquf hoy, el senador de los Esta-
dos Unidos Stephen B. Elkins,
de West Virginia, calitic6 de falsa
la entrevista de peri6dico impre-
sa aver, atribuyendo q su esposa
haber dicho que no habia COM
promise entire la Sta. Katharine
Elkins y el Duque de Abruzzi- En-
una manera enfatica ell senador
Elkins dijo one ri su mujer nj 81
mismo podrian dar tai entrevista
porla simple raz6n era impossible
negar una cosa que no existia.
Mr.. EIkins hablo a la prensa
asociada por ell telefono de larga
distancia desde Elkins, West Vir-
ginia, y SO enfad6 mucho de los
numerosos reportes que han sido
publicados tocante al com promi-
50 de matrimonio de su hija.
mi en- Europa nj en- America
SO ha hecho anuncio alguno del
compromise. No hay compromi-
50" dijo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
JUNTA REPUBLlcANA
EN- TUcUMCvR
En- la que Pronuncia un Discurso
Elocuente el Coronel Prichrrd.
al Nueyo Mexicano.


Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Tucumcari, Oct. 13. La conf.
tiva de campafia compuesta del
Delegado w. Fl. Andrews, Ralph
@. Ely, dc Deming, 81 Coronel
6 George II r. Prichard, de Santa
re, r.. "a. Sims, de Valley Ranch,
llegaron aqui ell domingo en- la
noche. Fueron encontrados en- 81
pa radero del ferrocarril por mas
de Glen ciudadanos prominentes
y Sc le dio una cordial reception.
Una junta que lleno la casa de
cortes fue tenida a la l.30 de la
tarde.
Fuertes discursos fueron pro.
nunciados por 81 Delegado An
drews, el Coronel Prichard y
Ralpn 9. Ely. En- Ia plataforma
cor el Delegado Andrews Sc
hallaban 81 Juez e. "A. Mann v
M. G. Mechem, candidate Repu-
blicano para el consejo por los
condados de San Miguely Quay.
Fue una de las reuniones poIf-
ticas mas enthusiasts que Sc han
tenido jamas en- Tucumcari y
asistieron Democratas y Republi-
canos que estau ansiosos de que
se'obtenga el estado. Ell discnrso.
del Coronel Prichard fue muy
elocuente y bien razonado y obtu-|
vo muchos aplausos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
Salutacion Entusiasta Extendida al CO.
bernador Curry al Delegado An
drews por Todas Parties.
Los ORADORES PAsAN Ell DIA EN- RATION. 8
Juntas Enthusiasts Tendas Watrous Springer
Prospecto Para Exito Republican, en- los
Condados del Noroeste.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
1 Ration, N. NJ, Oct. LA junta Re
Ipublicana en- Watrous aver fue muy
concnrrida, y realmente toda La pobla
ci6n, hombres, muieres ninos, asis
tieron Prevaleci6 mucho entusiasmo
| y parece mucho que los Republicanos
ganaran ese precinto por muy buena
lmayorfa. El Gobernador Curry, el
Delegado Andrews el Presidents
Bursum pronunciaron discursos
En- Wagon Mound toda la popula.
cI6n acndi6 y mnchos votos Repnbli.
canos fueron ganados. A. Y. Bush.
kevitz, editor del Spanish American,
publicado en- Roy, que es el candidate
Republicano para representante, fgu-
r6 entire los oradores y tuvo muy bue-
ma acogida.
Simon Vorenburg, comerciante al
por mayor y menor en- Wagon Mound,
|y ciudadano bien conocido, Sc mos
tr6 muy energico y entusiastay y ayud6
mucho a organizar esta iunta y en-
persuadir a los ciudadanos para que
asistieran a ella Sc ha declarado o
fuertemente por Andrews y la boleta
Republicans y conseguira muchos vo-
tos 81 dfa de Noviembre
La comitiva parti6 para el norte
anoche y tuvo una junta muy concu-
currida en- Springer, en- la cual mu-
Ichos de los principales ciudadanos de
la plaza tOmarOn parte, eutre ellos Ell
DR.. s. d. Locke, G. J. Roberts, abo-
gado de Ration, que es candidate para
la Cdmara de Representatives. por el
condado de Colfax, y otros Republi-
canos y oradores prominentes. El
resultado de la junta fu6 muy satisfac-
torio y el Gobernador Curry, Ell Dele
gado Andrews v el Presidente Bursnm
fueron muy cordialmen4e recibidos v
saludados con afabilidad Y les dieron
seguridad de muchos votos Republi-
canos en- los precintos que hace dos
amos fueron muy fuertes por o. "A.
Larrazolo.
La comitiva lego q Ration esta ma
mana temprano Y 'todo estaba plena-
mente arreglados para una reunion
esta tarde en- Ell Coliseo de Scaberg.
Este no pudo ser usado esta noche q
cauaa ia n,,a ma conor,an nio da taatp,,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17

bernador y 81 delegado fu6 tan urgen-
te que dos juntas fueron tenidas. Mas
de 400 personas, la mitad de las cuales
eran de los contornos, estuvieron pre-
sentes en- cada iunta. El gobernador
explic6 las ventaias del estado y que
81 dnico medic SECURE de conseguirlo
era volviendo q enviar al Delegado
Andrews al Congreso por otro perfo-
40. Mr.. Andrews que fu6 acogido por
una demonstration de APPLAUSE espon-
taneo explic6 que 81 10 elegian no es-
peraba tomar sn asiento porque el
territorio SO haria estado antes de
que pudiera hacerlo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17

arenosa que duro dos dias, pero
ri adn en- esta calamidad mostr6
Nuevo Mexico tibieza 6 deseo de
ocupar segundo lugar.
Solamente una cosa estuvo NAL,
una cosa que empano y echo q
perder la belleza de la ciudad,
Que banderas, luces y aparatos
festivos no pudieron cubrir. Ell
"rastro de la serpiente" todo 10
cubria y pervadia. En- las esqui-
mas de las GALES, de las cuaIes
Central y Primera parecian las
principales, surgia una turba de-
hombres saliendo y entrando por
las puertas que SO mecian, algu-
nos con pasos tardios 8 inciertos
y semblantes de donde la luz de
la razon cast habia huidode todo,
pero todos con la seflal, leve 8
distinta, de este enemigo insidio-
SO de la v6rdadera virilidad. X
nosotros peusamos que cosa tan
gloriosa hubiera sido 81 Nuevo
Mexico pudiera haberse presen-
tado ante el mundo mostrandO
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
EI C5roneI H. II. Belts les
Ensenara.

Los Republicanos del condado
de Grant en- union de delegados
del condado dc Luna han nomina-
daa Fl. Fl. Belts, de Silver City,
como candidate para Ia camara
de representatives de los dos con-
dados citados.
El coronel Belts es muy bien
conocido y popular y Sc cree que
sera elegido. 81 10 fuere sera
IN miembro inmejorable de Ia
camara.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17

Desarregeos de Estomago desapare-
cerian mas rapidamente 81 Ia idea de
tratar la causa. en- vez dc los efectos.
Sc IIevase la practica. I'm nervio in
terror, pequeno y escondido dice el
Dr. Shoop vovierna da fuerza al es-
tonnage. Una rama tambien va al Cor
azon, otro los Rinones. Guando
uno de esos nervios interieres'' decae,
entonces los organos deben fallar. FL
Restorative del DR.. Shoop es especif-
camente dirigido esos decaidos ner-
vios. Despues de As horas de usar Ell
Restorative los pacientes dicen que
notan el beneficio. vendido por The
Ireland Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-17
Y En- Favor De La
Candidatura De
w. III. Andrews.
|JUNTAS ENTHUSIASTS
EN- RATION Y C|MARRON.
Asisten Mil Votantes---Gran
Procession con Paroles y
v Bandas de Musica. La
Junta de Ferguson fue un
Fracaso.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.


Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Ration. N. M. Oct. 8. Mil ciu.
dadanos, hombres, mu]eres y
nifos, saludaron al Delegado An
drews val Gobsrnador Curry on
Cimarr6n anoche. Gran entu-
siasmo prevalecio Hubo un ban
quote campestre, una procession
con faroles y la ciudad estaba
profusamente decorada.
Discursos fueron pronunciados
por Ell Delegado Andrews, ell Go.
bernador Curry, 81 Presidente
Bursum, Ralph G. Ely, 81 presi-
dente E. @. Champion de la conf
sion Republican, del condado de
Colfax, Charles A. Spiess, de Las
Vegas, 3. ". Gallegos, candidate
para Ell consejo legislative, y @.
]. Roberts, candidate para miem-
bro de Ia camara. N
La excelente banda de Ration
suministr6 la musica. La junta
comenz6 temprano y duro hasta
Ia media..noche. Prevaleci6 mu-
cho entusiasmo y los oradores
fueron ruidosamente aplaudidos.
El Elpueblo del condado de ColfaxI
esta determinado a sostener 81
Andrews y el estado sin atenci6n|
q partido. Los Republicanos tu-
vieron una grande y enthusiastic
junta aver tarde en- el Coliseo en-
Ration, Una gran ovaci6n fu6
brindada al delegado Andrews|
Eel hombre silencioso que consi
que resultados y al Gobernador
Curry, 81 esplendido ejecutivo de
Nuevo Mexico.
Ell ex Delegado H. b. Fergusonl
labl6 ante una iunta muy peque-
ia que Sc veritic6 en- 81 resbala-
ier0 anoche. Fue una helada
para la democracia.
rEsTIGO DE VISTA DESCRIBE LAS
JUNTAS REPUBLICANS.
G. f. Kanan, que es secrctariol
I taquigrafo en- la oficina del Sc.
,retario del territorio, regres0 ell
7iernes antepasado del condado
le Colfax donde habia estadoI
lesde el domingo antes con Ell
5obernador Curry, 81 Delegadol
Andrews y la comitiva de campa.
la. Mr.. Kanan describe el SEN
imiento de los cindadanos de los
liversos lugares que visito en- Ell
de Mora, tales como la
,laza de Mora, Watrous y Wagon
Mound, y en- 81 condado de Col
ak, en- Springer, Ration y Cimar-
on, como indiclo de que los Re-
,ublicanos ganaran los condados
le Mora y Colfax por grandes
nayorias en- favor de estado, del
Lelegado Andrews, de e. ". Ga
legos para q Consejo y de G. J.
Roberts j "A. N. Bushkevitz para
D camara.
Dice que jamas vic tai entu-
issmo y tales aplausos a los ora
ores y aprobacion y aprecio de
os discursos que pronunciation.
j gobernador es inmensamente
opular y la gente no Sc cansa de
arle apretones de mano El es-
l6ndido registro del Delegado Il
Andrews y su grande y benetico
rabajo por todo 81 territorio son
eneralmente aprobados y apre-
iados.
Ell presidente H. o. BnrsumI ]
smbien tiene muchos amigos en- {
odas parties que 10 escuchan con (
ran interes y atencion. K
Mr.. Kanan dijo que todo Ell \,
iaje desde la primera junta en- 81 I
ondado de San Miguel hasta la II
ran demostraci6n en- Cimarr6n I
ivo IN 6xito complete y que los
lscursos del Gobernador, dell 1
elegado y de Bursum han CANA Is
> muchos votos a la causa Repu K
icana. VI