davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

Had the burial of Governor John
Sparks taken place in Ely instead of
Reno the occasion could not have
been more solemnly observed than II
was by practically everyone in the
city. A proclamation issued by Mayor
Clark called upon all citizens to
close the doors of their places of
business between the hours of 2:30
and 4:30 and To attend the funeral
services in memory of the states
chief executive. held at st. Bartholo-
news church.
In consequence of this fact a large
gathering was at the church and lis
tened to eulogies delivered upon the
subject OF the life and death OF the
governor.
The solemn burial service was read
by Rev. G. c. Hunting amid deep ST.
lence. each person present making ii
evident that the loss of the governor
was considered a public calamity
Following the singing by the vested
choir and congregation of Nearer
My God TO ihee.' Samuel Belford, as
representative of the bar, delivered
an address eXtolling the life and
death of the statesman, Mr.. Belford
said in part:
"In looking over the life of John
Sparks. my friends, 1t is called to
mind with supreme force that 1t is
ever better to live well and then to
die we'll. than to face the Grim
Reaper like a craven. The greatest
thing in life is death and he who
discharges his duty to himself and
his fellow man with the true Chris
tian spirit displayed by our dFad
governor is the highest type and ex-
ample for both young and old alike
to follow.
II am aware that while he lived,
Governor Sparks was made the target
of ridicule, hate and slurs which
malice and political enmity con-
jured to the mind of those whose op-
posite in political creed he was, yet
In his death there is none but can
say man, and the highest type of
man is dead.
John Sparks proves that good
name is better than riches. What
ever faults he may have had were
faults of Judgement. not of heart.
In the lesson of the total equality of
man in the eyes of the law. he served
to show this commonwealth of Ne
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
OBSERVATION WAS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT

yada lesson which will doubtless
he lasting in effect. In this way as
well as an example of Christian man
hood the life of John Sparks was an
example ever present of the blessing
a man may heap upon state by
merely living land unswervingly do
ing his duty as he sees 1t"
Mr.. Belford ended his high econ
ium with a prayerful hope that the
same divine providence which had
proved the guiding light of Gov
ernor Sparks would lead his success
sor in the right way
Rev. G. c. Hunting then delivered
a short address ON behalf of the
church. An earthly saint was what
he called the dead man, showing that
man who lives well in all partieu-
lars and dies well cannot be other
than saint. The saintship he re-
ferred to was the full and painstak-
ing use of every talent which God
had given him. His life should in
spire the people to do more for God
for state, fellow man and the COM
munity in which they live. Benedie-
tion was then said, followed by sing
ing by the choir.
As the congregation filed from the
church, the first chime of the bell
tolling the requiem of the dead
statesman pealed out, every bell in
the town joining with it in the sol
emn note of Sadness Ii is safe to
say that not business house re-
opened its doors until the time set,
nor did person who had taken part
in the ceremonials have other than
a feeling of greatest reverence for
the life of the dead man and pity for
the grief of the bereaved family.
Perhaps the most touching tribute
to the dead governor was that paid
by Judge George S. Brown, when he
declared court adjourned for the day,
yesterday afternoon. Samuel Bel
ford, rising as the verdict of the court
in the Costello case was announced,
stated that request had been re
ceived from the lieutenant governor,
now acting in the capacity of gov
ernor, desiring that all business and
public institutions close in respect to
his memory, during the time that
funeral services were held at Reno.
On behalf of the bar he urged this
action.
In replying, Judge Brown, in a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
Participated in by State Officials, Many Oreaniza-
tions and Public Generally Throughout State
Business Places Closed in Honor OF the Dead-.-
The Conduct of Services Held at Reno

teemed Leading Knight S. Nj. Sam
Pile, Esteemed Loyal knight F. p.
Damn. Esteemed Leeturing Knight
Frank Lewis. Secretary Robert Lew
ers, Treasurer George Turritin and
Jay Clemons carried through the
Elks' memorial service at the bier,
the service being public.
Immediately on the conclusion OF
this service the cortege formed in
the following order:
Escort of city police.
Hastings band, combined bands of
Eagles and Cadets.
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Benevolent and Protestive Order of
Elks
Civic bodies on foot.
University cadets.
The governors staff
Nevada state police.
The remains of the governor.
The fanny in carriages.
State officials in carriages.
City and county officials in car
riages.
Friends and unofficial.
The line of march was from Elks'
home to First street to Virginia
street. to Commercial row. to Sierra
street. to Fourth street. to Vine
street. to Third street, to Masonic
cemetery. where the body was placed
in the receiving vault, a prayer be-
ing delivered. Cadets fred a salute
and taps were sounded by the bu-
glers.
In addition to the pail bearers APP
pointed from among the membership
of the Elks were the honorary pail
bearers named by the family of the
deceased governor. These were:
John Seheerer. Herbert Humphrey.
j. W. Thompson. George w. Mapes.
Robert Parry, DR.. st. Clair, j.. +.
Shaughnessy. Richard Kirman. Frank
Humphrey, Daniel Wheeler. James
II. Nevin and Frank Wildes.
The Elks pail bearers were. Alex
ander Strahan. Thomas Ramsey, Ed
Feiras, Harry Gosse, Harry Stewart,
Charles Sadleir. Sam Mozingo and f.
X. Nicholas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

RENO, May 25.=This city, in
deep mourning this afternoon, wit
messed the last honors to the late
John Sparks, when the body, follow
ed by thousands of citizens, was In
TERED after the most impressive flu
neral services ever held over a citi-
zen of the state. Participating were
all of the officials of Nevada, headed
by Acting Governor Dickerson, whose
proclamation calling for the suspen-
sion of business throughout the state
as a mark of esteem to the memory
of the late governor was observed
generally.
A private funeral service was held
at Alamo farm, DR.. Stubbs pronounc-
ing the service for the family on Sat
urday. The remains OF the husband
and father we're then relinquished to
the state that the honors due might
be paid. A calvacade was formed at
Alamo farm to escort the remains to
Elks home in this city. At the city
limits the hearse was met by the Elks
in a body, who escorted the body OF
their late brother to the home on
First street.
A bier was erected in the main
hall and the body reposed in the sar-
cophagus. surrounded with flowers
and decorations. the guard of honor
being mounted by Captain Cox. su-
perintendent of state police. in charge
of the arrangements OF the funeral
cortege
All day Sunday, from 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon to o'clock In the
evening, the public paid the last re-
spects to the departed chief execu-
tive and the doors opened this morn
ing In order that belated visitors to
the city might have chance to join
in the demonstration of respect TO
the late governor.
Promptly at o'clock this after
noon the sarcophagus was removed to
the portieo in front of the home,
where the Elks funeral services
were held. The eulogist was Justice
of the Supreme Court Frank ii. Nor
cross.
Exalted Ruler S. p. Reeves. Es-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
READY TO BUILD
BREWERY IN DISTRICT
Reno Man Says Only the Matter OF
Suitable Site Now Remains
10 BE Settled.

The consent of the Ely Townsite
Co. to some plan for disposal of waste
water from the plant of the Reno
Brewing Co, which they propose
erecting here, is the only thing need
ed to bring the building plans of the
concern to head, according to Vice
President Peter Dohr of the brew
ing company. shortly before leaving
for his home.
I'VE shall of course make no move
toward building until We know some
thing definite about feasible site,
said Mr.. Dohr. "It would be very
foolish indeed for us to spend $75,-
900 or 100000 on plant when we
are absolutely uncertain that We can
dispose of waste water. There is a
good deal of surplus water which is
not used in mixing the malt. This
is bound to find an outlet.
$50 far as / can see this district
at present shows every sign of being
conner. | believe that in few
years we shall have large city built
up on the sites of Ely City, Ely and
on the intervening ground. We would
not expect of course to do any great
business for a short time, but even
as it is | find that there is a much
greater population to cater to than
the average man has any idea of.
think | can demonstrate, if we can
dispose of the water, that the only
drawba to establishing paying
business has been removed.
Mr. Dohr state that he would re-
turn to Ely in case he received far
vorable answer on the proposition
bringing with him other members of
the firm to look over the situation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

Total Prohibition for Miners in the
Frick Concerns.

PITTSRURG, May 25.-The H. c.
Frick Coke Co, a subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation, has
ordered into effect a new code of
rules governing its mines and miners.
The most remarkable provision is
the prohibiting of the company's
miners from drinking. whether on
duty or off.
The river mine of H. c. Frick
Co. at South Brownsville, which has
been idle since April /. 1906. will re-
sumo with many cokers as soon as it
can be put in shape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

voice choked with emotion, decl9ro'
that both as a friend of the deceae"S
and as a member of the states pov
ernment, he thought the reouest =
reasonable one. His friend had hoo
man upright and true In his do
ings with all both as an officer 49,
as man So great was Jrs~e
Browns emotion that it was WIZ
difficulty that he finished his sho~'
talk. declaring session suspended nv
I'll today at $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT
EXCURSIONS FROM MINES
VIII Begin This Notwithstanding
Train Will Leave mt 1:30
Sunday Mornings.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the Nevada Northern railway
by the business men of Ely for a
train TO be run every Saturday night
from the Veteran mine. These ex-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
WILL ENDEAVOR TO ADJOURN
CONGRESS- ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Both the senate and the house
will their efforts shaping their afirs bring
adjournment earliest possible during the
whatever will
completing work already begun
of all will be given
of conference committees dealing with
the which
passed by both In any event. these will be confined large
bills All the
st
in connection with special effort
be compromise
differences adjusted the will
deficiency bill will be held
order to use it vehicle r the appropriation
effect the provisions Of the omnibus
buildings bill Final adjournment probably will take place
Thursday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26
TORNADO IN IOWA.

ALBA, Ia. May "a tornado
nine rifles west OF AL
bia. today came down the valley with
the speed of an express train and all
the buildings in its path were blown
away and stock was killed. j. M
Taylor, aged rs, was killed here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

Without apparent cause, James
lynn, colored, seriously shot Mrs.
Julia James and killed her daughter,
Sarah. at Pueblo. Colo, and es
capped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has
adopted the 1907 scale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-26

The new 100000 buildings of tho
College of the City of New York were
dedicated. the principal address beino o
by Secretary Straus, who delivered >
message of good will from the presi
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
MT, ANGEL
ROBBER
WOUNDED

The city of Mt. Angel is now
noted for the protection II gives the
residents there when necessary, Ga
last Thursday night. some unknown
party broke into the depot at that
place and blew open safe, and
made successful escape, Thursday
the Mt. Angel people appointed a
night policeman, and while covering
the city for the first time, he chanced
TO observe a suspicious character
fumbling with the back door OF
certain saloon and upon asking hiln
what. he was doing there, the strang-
er started 20 run. The officer pulled
his gun and shot az him. and fnom
the trail of blood following the d.
rection he took, the officer made q
good shot. However, the man e.
caped so far, hut the officials there
think they have a c'ew which Will
undoubtedly lead TO his arrest In a
few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
KILDARE
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

New York, Nov. 24.-Owen Kill
dare. author and playwright today
Is In Bellevue hospital, where he has
been committed 10 be examined As
10 his sanity. His wife, who was
Leita Russell, the actress, a ked tof
his arrest, declaring that he hal
threatened suicide and the murder
of his entire family Kildare, on be-
ing taken into custody, admitted
that he was badly upset, oyerwork
and lack OF ready mOnev HAVING
preycd on his mind until he hai
been tempted 10 end his life lie
said that he believed his trobules
were only temporary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

vestigated today in an effort to learn
the identity OF the person who fired
the shot
eager, who was 22 years old, was
seen TO stagger and fall TO the street
late yesterday Before he died the
young man whispered that he had
been struck by a bullet. There are
several who think they heard pistol
report but no one with a revolver
could be found. Judging from the
way eager spoke, the police are in
clined to think that he knows who
is responsible for his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
FAIRPORT

SWftS are spending over $650000 to improve their t
Faport. We are improving Fairport to make as deS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
ASK FLEET TO BE LEFT
TO PROTECT PACIFIC
Frisco Board of Supervisors
Petition Roosevelt,

San Francisco, Cal. Nov, IA
request addressed TO President
Roo eve II that the Atlantic battl,-
chin fleet be kept in Pacific waters,
signed by Edward r. Taylor al the
request OF the board or supervisors
is on its way TO Washington today.
A resolution requesting the reteh-
tion OF the the fleet in the Pacific
wa passed unanimously by the SUI
peryisors late Yesterday.
A portion of the resolution read B;
Its departure will leave expo ec
our possessions in the Pacific AMI
our Pacific coat cities and, in VI "
of all the circumstances, II Is eN-
eremely 'rable that the meet
should remain In these waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
TO EXTEND RAILWAY
TO COAST AT COST
OF OVER $7O,OOO,OOO

100000. This, he said, would In
clude not only the cost of grading,
tunneling and laying OF track but
also the acquisition OF rights OF
way and terminals. In the event OF
the parent comranv lacking money
with which TO complete the main line
of the eXten ion the work will be
finished at a saving of az least $25a
600 900 over the original estimate. p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
FAIRPORT

few dollars spend each month and wants tngsOme thing
that will net him big profit short tine. Fapor lot does not
qTe pile down. They sell at $3.50 $40 down and $40 month";
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
.BestCOughC

llf-ounce OF Virgin oil of Pine,
J nces OF Glycerlne and a half
Wiskey, mixed. will cure any
that Is curable and break .
"a hours Takes n teaspoon
'ry four hours. Ask your drug
n the genuine Leach's Virgin
pine compound pure, prepared
laranteed by the Leach Chem
y, yncinnau, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
FAIRPORT

ly through Farport on Pippin street. And yet v
lots on Pippin street. Where can you buy anothe
trolley line with Improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
MEDALS REFUSED ARE
TURNED INTO GOLD
Ounlted Press Leased Wlre.l

IHIttu T IN'3 49," ,,,
Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 24.-Three
rejected medals, retained b. the
University of California for year
have been melted down, and the col
lege authoritieI announced t9da
that the sr-7 Of se69.12, rea'izef
from the unique transaction, mas
been set aside a. a loan fund OF ihc
students. The handsome gold med-
ais have been a drug in the hands OF
the faculty for years, the three grad
mates. who reused them beine /.
Arthur G-eymour, OF the ca OF
1891; Joseph CARRIER. Of me clasl OF
1892 and Miss Katherin FELTON,, OF
the class of 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
BRITISH FLEET READY
TO RUSH TO HAYTl

London, Nov. Alt was stated
In naval circles today that the con
mander-ln-chilf OF the Britishh West
Indian squadron had been ornefen
20 hold bis force In readiness 20 90
10 Hayti in case the revolution the'e
threatens British interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
united Pres Leased Wlr1J

Omitted Pres Leased WirJ)
New York. Nov. PA man who
has been thoroughly familiar with
the details OF the new improvement
of the work OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway, said
today that the actual cost of the
main line OF the extension TO the Pa
ciflc coast would probably be S70,-
OOO.OOO but would not exceed $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
ED BY BULLET
| |MYSTERl0USlY FIRED

Me, Wn., Nov. 24.-The
y death OF Roy w. eager, who
Nlled by a stray bullet while
N on the street, is being in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
A Trolley Line Will Run
Through FairpOrt

The City Council Special Meeting Consented Franchise
the Electric Line
Through Pppn Opportunity
o m a Trolley Line TO $780, $40 Down, $40 Month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

OAs To III 4 a..
<,Iis Eiae fsg tsm llaae besssF
s.. ,.s:.''. q; ;.A..%I4z;G:5i:7;l:-s[ =; Z
a. Cs-<s< - |S- ~S>-<$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
JENGIA De las
feas espirItisIas
be Oliver Lodge.
h hOmbres de ciencia que Ia
77sabidurfa de Lodge en- otras
materias, no debe decidir la
opinion en- favor del 'espiri-
tismO.
LO mismO afrman de CrOOker y de
Russell Wallace.

III hSbOFB0 pronUncisdo 0I CstsdHEi o
Oliver Lodge en favor del GapiFiliDmO, NO
hR Causado gran B8nGRCi6n On l0B Of ca OB
CientfiC0u.
La fiIi0Ci6n do diCho CAtsdr6tico Con>IoB
dGVotOa do las invsatigaciousS pSfqUicOB 10
habiR h0Cho dsBda hAOa tismpo.
AdGm68, Be he vsnido On cone ci-
mi0Dt0 de que para LOS hombEGB de Cisn =.
Cias de idsaB no fiRB, 10 oCulto tOaa gran
fa0CinRci6D, y que puetGn b C,r. invGB
tigGCioneG y HdoptsE opinion0a BOhFG dichO
asuuto, Giu que poE Go 90 mSngiO On 10
mss minimo "a pT0ltigi0 en- 90 qapGCialio
dad CisntffOR. F9To poE otFB pRrte, 50
F0nombT0 CiOntfic0 no 8yudR haC0E mas
CR8fbleB IaB tsoRfOs OcuItH0.
La juUtR reputation dol Sir Oliver como
fiaico no dsbisFB, diOsn los CiSntffcoB lie.
vaEno8 oE0Or que aBt6 ca 10 CiaEto en- Hus
CFGonGias RCOKCR do 10 communication con
almau uin cu0rpO, del miBmo modo quO no
deb0m0B B8guiEl0 Bi No mot0 On libEoG de
CabalIOEfa. Un hombRo pu0dO ger I'M 80
bio en- uu8 rama del nAbsE y uu bobo en-
otFG.
All pHBR con ZolInOE, aminOnts sBpOO'
tEoGCOpiOta RlsmGn, que hizo pdbIics gu
cFesnCis do que IaH ejeouaiones do 8lRd0,
sI medium americana d0m0GtFaban IN do
mimic BObFe una Quarts dim0nci6n de eUrG'
clio. Igual aConteCO con Ol CAtsdr6tico
OrOokeo, eminants qufmiCo, y con 81 CGts'
dRGtioo Alfred Russell WsIlooP, deBcp'
bEidor del principle do ls OsIsCCi6u nRtU'
raj, Ion CuRlGH Hon agpiritistRE.
Z5lInsF muFi6 On un RBii0. CEooksU
WalIaOs sGs&n vivog y aRnoB, paro aus pro
greHoB CisntficOB BiempTs han Oido reOhs'
zadOB On Jos tFibunRlos CAdA vsz. q. Es han
pRoEsatado como pPuebau en- favor de sue
cEOenCisH, PoE ESQ 90 que lRB prusbRg dGI
Sir Oliver BobFs Ia communication con los
0spfritug, Ge oysn como quisn oyer lIovOE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
PR0BLEMAS D
genieLia .! en- ell
La represa de Gattin hU.
pies de prOfundidad.
Detalies en- que los fra
fjarOn y que los D
nos tuVierOn muy e,
En- lau obEOa dol o0nal IL

En- laB 0bFOa del eOnal ds e
Eri6 M peFcBnce oI 21 de 1.>Y'. =, T. '.
rspFe8a De GBtdn 20 hu >
gitUd de 40 pies. hABtG un.. pa -'t
so pisV. Como ConSeCuSDcia al rio IL
gFoB innund6 en- squ0l nitia tOda Ia via
f6rrea, que tieno is puIgadaB de OguG en-
Gina. MI hundimi0Bto foe OCaSit nAdO p0r
las lluviaB de tpdo 81 mes, tan PxoesivGB,
que 40 90 HscuOFdEn OtFau iguaIeH.
EGte hupdimiento no hs debidc oCu Tir
u los iDgopisron inOpoCtoreB % hubisran
aiuutado 6l pIisgO do condolences, 6khb8r:
cuOndo en- 1898 90 pTaCtic0Von los londOoE
en- tod0 10 zonR dol canal, 10 VIC que todo
oI iStmo TepaBS s2brs un IschO E0ccBO, &
una profondidRd dc por teTmino medic
IS pi9B bBjo 0l nivsl del mar. Para Sega
EidRd On caUou do tembloreI do tisrFG, %
inUert6 an loB pliVgOB la C0ndiCi6n sine qua
mOm de Cada que piIots hGbia do deBCanBRE
EobTG aqusllB ToCG.
La RepROBs de GAti1 GB para c0ntoner
tempoEGEmsnte al rio ChagTeT, fin dc
dsUCubFir "a leCho YER IR claUe do obEas
que hay gus ejocutRF eu 81. Al principle
% calcpl6 que con so pies do aRchuFG
tsndFis bRutRnts 10 FgpFgGa, peT0 dOgpu61
% vic que era nOc0BRFio hRCeFlG dc 300
pies. 81 tsrr8pIan p0IabS tanto que no
10 FORiEti6 el BubgG0l0 dOBpu6H do Las uu'
viO0 toEFanCiRIsB CRfdaI.,
AhorR 20 pEsS0ntB sl problems de u Be
podE6 llevAr CRbo 10 reCOnBtTucCi6n de
Ia Tsprels On Gquel IugaR, Gu vista de que
81 BguR descauuB en- sl lGCh0 E0GoBo.
EI i~ganieF0 director dc Gntag ObRRB no
cree que 81 psECanos oCR0iops muChaB per-
didaB nj que BeR do con8sCu0noiRB gTavaD.
So ConEtruy6 an muFo do piedFNB dc go
pies do sltuFR DobFe 81 niVGl del mar, CUy0
psBo no podiR FeBistirlo lR base arcillo8S
que abl8ndRda con laB IluviaI, Csdi6. ESto
ocuRFe 6 mGnudo, OgFOgB 0l ingOnisPo.
UnO dc l0B problemR8 mas diffciIsB do
les obEAI, era impOdir So8 dRiloB que pu'
disEa oCRHionSF 81 rio ChIgreT, OI CuOl en-
uuR solG noCha do Iluvi8 HUb0 haSta 81
pics. Los franCoBes no 90 fijGFon On 81 =
Z vecOB On una noChe p0FdfAn IL labor dc
meBe8 Los 0meriCRnoB foe Gn 10 pFimOF0
que ponBRroi.: On EefrOnar este rio. Como
ara impossible impsdiF Iog deGb0TdGmientoB,
90 acOEd6 T0TE0ART el rio, para que dOFEN'
mara por encimB do loB montOB & an IlRno
dc eUpoGuFGB BilvODtTeB y dond0 hay una
pobIRci6n, compEondiondo un 6Fea do no
millsB cuRdFadaa. AquSl Buelo az leEfeO'
tRmento poH0B0. j.
Las obEaU de Ia rspEOSa As eF AtarOn
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