davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
SuSPENDS PUBLIC PRINTER.
President Takes Action to Aid Invcsti-
 gation of Conduct

Washington, Feb.5.--President Roose- welt to-day temporarily suspended as public printer. Charles A. Stillngs. and appointed William s. Rossiter tempor- arily to fill the duties of that office. The action, as explained officially, is to facilitate the investigation now be- ing made of tho Government Printing office by Congress.
 Mr. Rossiter now is chief clerk of the Census office.
 Chairman Landis, of the sub-com- mttee Investigating the printing offices, stated today that MT. Stillings' sus- pension had been ordered, upon the recommendation of the committee, but added if was only temporary and a statement issued by the congressional printing investigation commission asks that the public withhold judgment Ifn- til the inquiry is completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
CATCH BASIN FREEZE.

The present cold snap is raising hay oc with the sewer catchbasins ana horse water troughs, and for the past two days Superintendent Mulvey and his force have been doing nothing but thaw them out Cattnbasins all over town art frozen solid and in case of sudden storm would cause much trouble. Yesterday morning seven catch basins about the center of the city were found frozen, and these. added to the ones that have already been thawed out, brings the number up to almost u score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
|INE SPEAKERS H

There are two large banquets set for his evening, and there is no doubt that q large number of the prominent citi- Rns of the city will be feasted and lear geuinely interesting speeches. 1le sale Of tickets for the annual ban lslet of the Business Mems association, lshich will be held at 6:30 o'clock at Harmonic hall, have sold in great num- Hrs. and the hall will be well filled. ine list of speakers gives promise of Asmething' quite excellent. Moran
 ihite of the New Britain Normal .ihool has been named as toastmaster. '1e will be introduced by President s. Butler of the association as presid- eg officer.
 MT. White will introduce in turn the aR Rrious speakers of the evening They
 Hd their toasts follow:
 Ex-Governor Rollin s. Woodruff on The
 Hate of Connecticut.
 fMayor James R. Martin on Our v 5ty"
 IA H. Abbe. of New Britain and pres
 fent of the State Business Mems as iIciation, will speak on The State As citation.
 Hon. William F. Henney, mayor oi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
I ,ooo STEEL MEN BACK AT WORK.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5-Onc thous- and men formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Steel company at Steel ton, Pa. have been called back to work after an enforced idleness of more than d month. Rush orders from New York for structural material for municipal buildings and an order for rails from the New York City Railway company warranted the company in increasing it's present force to 2.500 men, or about 40 per cent, of the normal force.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
GzNGzaGlNMn,

offer the following goods at greatly reduced prices 1; no great quantity of any one lot but just enough to be in our way. Hence these prices to "clear decks.
 FRENCH PRUNES. "Pinard" pack ing, in 5lb. tins. Reduced to $l.20. RUSSIAN BON BONS-the finest con- fectionery made. Assorted flavors in one pound cartons. Sold regu. larly e $l.OO. Reduced to IS cts. DUTCH CORDIALS in Blue Delft ware jugs, imported from Holland. Half a dozen only left over; offered at $2.OO. Former price, $2.S8. STUFFED PRUNES (glace) from France. In 4 lb. wood boxes. Reduced from B cts. to "A cts. APPLEBUTTER. "Old Virginia" brand, in 3 lbs. stone crocFc.
 Reduced 10 30 cts. GLACE FRUITS, assorted imported from France. Formeriy Now In klb. cartons, s .25 5 IS in lb. boxes, l.l0 .8S ROLLERS CHOCOLATE CRO- QUETTES. Giant Size, containing full pound.
 Formerly 88 cts. now 60 cts. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, (J.F. Pyl & Co.,, San Jose,) in 2la b. tins "Extras'", at 25 regular price.
 Can $ .22, dozen2 $40
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

bers in this city, it was decided that the fourth Pan-American conference should he held in the city of Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, May 25, 1910. The date was selected to com memorate the achievement of inde- pendence by the South American re- publics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
3Sl. STATE STREET.

IIIlINIllIllnIlIHlllIIMI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

ing an agreement with them for the naturalization of the Philippine Islands and the recognition of their independ- ence whenever 1t shall be granted by the United States
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Black CheViOt 69C.

Black Cheviot Dress Goods, 30 inches wide, value s1.25 a yard.
 THURSDAY 69c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Mrs Charles Nichol of Sachem street has cards out for a bridge at her home this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Washington. Feb. 5.--At a meeting of the government board of the bu- reau of American republics to-day. attended by nearly all of the mem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Notions and SmdllWdreS.

Tape Measures, 60 Inch. reversible, value sc each. sale price Sc.
 All SIX Taffeta Seam Binding. 10 yard pieces. value l9c a piece, sale price Sc.
 One-quarter ounce Spool SIX. black. value 25C a yard. sale price i7C.
 Crochet SIX. pink. yell low. navy and red: value 3oc spool. sale price i9o.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08

sufficiently well known to do some I'M
availing animosity of Mr.. Bouncer.
The children are growing up, little
Jim among them, and the day IS not
far distant when the old shoes will
be better fit than they were in his
infant days, and should he desire to
put them on once more they are still
preserved and at his service, He win
never wear them again, but whatever
he may think Of the shoes Of the past,
he will never be ashamed to put on
those his father wears at the present
time. Gods guidance is daily prayed
for in Simon's family, and the bles-
sing which ''maketh rich" rests on his
happy home. Lincoln Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
The Human Interest.
By RAMSEY HENSON.

"Has no mother killed her babies
and herself, rather than starvees
asked the managing editor. his brow
clouded with anxiety.
''None, replied the night editors
shrinking within himself
No leading banker committed sui
eide to hide the fact that he has been
stealing money to buy. diamonds for
o popular actress?"
Not a banker"
mo rich, cultivated, beautiful
young woman married her fathers
colored coachman?"
mo, sir. :
eNo very considerable public man
been sued for breach-of- promise by
his stenographer?n
I'm afraid not.
No faithful wife left home to
make room for her husbands afin-
ity?"
"Not'this evening""
"No fireman rescued pet fea
from the flames in the fortieth story
of fashionable apartment house?"
"Unhappily no."
Here the managing editor went to
pieces.
my God, have we got to print
mere news on the first page, after all
the money we're spending!p he cried,
and bowed his head pathetically upon
his arms From PUCK.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
A Homesiclz Pioneer.

In wonder the people Of to-day
read of the persistent cheerfulness
with which the pioneers went about
the business OF settling the great
West. Nevertheless, it somehow
gratifies the weakness. OF human ma
ture to know there was now and then
a wearer of the deerskin leggings and
coonskin cap who grumbled
One early settler who went from
snug New England village to the
fever haunted prairies along the Mis-
souri, was moved to put his COM
plants into rimes, one OF which has
survived, and is now carefully pre-
served by the descendants Of the early
settler, who live surrounded by the
peaceful prosperity and comfort Of a
Missouri arm-right in the heart oil
the mathematical prairie.
"Oh! lonesome, windy, grassy place,
Where buffalo and snake prevail;
The first with dreadful looking face.
The last with dreadful sounding tail!
I'd rather live on camel-hump,
And be Yankee Doodle beggar,
That where / never see stump,
And shake TO death with fever'n ager
Judging from the last line one
might conclude that an acute attack
of lager" had suddenly prevented
him from continuing. r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
wife Needn't Estab!Ish Residence.

A wife can come to Wisconsin, get a.
divorce while she waits, and take the
next train out Of town, provided her
husband is resident Of the state, ac-
cording to the decree granted Seren-
zia Tritz in Milwaukee. She married
Harry Tritz in New York and he de-
serted her in 1905. She located him
here six months ago and instituted pro-
ceedings, but remained in New York.
When Judge Williams pointed out
today that the plaintiff had been in the
state for less than a year, her attorney,
Morris Stern, declared the husbands
domiciIe was that Of the wife under the
law. Judge Williams granted the de-
cree, the plaintiff having been in Mil
waukee twelve hours in all.-New York
World
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
A Kansas GirIls Adrice

A Lincoln County girl writes this
Advice: why do young men do so
much loafng2 Go to work PUSH
ahead! am but young girl, but |
clothe myself and have money IN the
bank. | lay UP more money every
year than any young man within
three miles Of my home. When they
get a dollar they go to dance and
go home dollar out. / advise all
girls to cut clear OF loafng boys.
Stand by the boy who works, ana
never put your arm through the ham
die Of Jug kansas City Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
HOW THIEF TRAINERS WORK.
Many Schools For the Teaching Of
Crime Exist.

Crime Exist.
Fagin, Charles Dickenss malicious,
cruel and cunning old thief trainer in
Oliver Twist has his counterpart
in the world Of crime to-day, although
it is not long, as rule, before he is
laid by the heels by Scotland Yard,
and sent where he can no longer teach
depravity to juvenile minds, at any
rate for while. 1t is astonishing,
however, says "Tit-Bits,' how many
schools for the teaching of crime ex-
ist in London and other large towns,
although the police are persistent in
their efforts to check the evil,
In spite of laws and philanthropy
there will always be street arabs and
young hooligans, whose upbringing
and surroundings make them easy vic
Tins to the temptings of the modern
Fagin. These men, by Offering food,
lodgings, apd pocket money to the
boys, have no difficulty in getting as
many as they want to act as pick
pockets and burglars, and soon trans
form them into "Artful Dodgers" by
little training.
The burglar Of today finds boy
most useful in cracking crib" The
boy can squeeze through openings
and spaces which you'd be impossible
to full grown man; he is usually
more nimble, quicker and more silent
during a job than man partner; and,
moreover, by allowing the boy to en-.
ter house and do the actual robbing,
the craftsman has a good chance of
escape in the case of an alarm being
raised, well knowing that if the boy
is caught his youth will save him from
severe punishment.
A boy soon acquires the necessary
nerve for the business, and quickly
begins to take a pride in his achieve
ments. He is Systematically taught
his craft, how to use the scientific APP
planes and tools Of the safe breaker,
and how to effect an entry into the
most inaccessible of buildings. The
fact that youthful burglars have been
caught fully equipped with up-to-date
tools and appliances proves that they
must have been taught their business
by some one.
1t is the same with the pocket pick.
ing business. The same methods are
adopted, the same devices used, and
the same scheme of passing ana Gov
ering" adopted in the majority Of cas-
es. These methods are old; they vary
occasionally, but the original methods
never die out, and are handed down
from generation to generation. It is
obvious, therefore, when the police
see these hoary old methods Of picking
! a pocket employed by youngsters of
ten, that the children must have been
taught and trained Systematically.
Very often children Of tender years
are much cleverer at the business than
men and women.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
so MANY JOYS.

{ have many joys one JOY, Of lovely sights
Inat dehle and dream along my nslls'
NY soul is like with mirrors all set round
Where Beauty beheld hath INFINITE rebound.
have many joys. joy, OF movement free.
Inat makes the winds and 70 the sea-
On, verify, hand pleasure all Its own;
My feet that the turf distinct delight have KNOWN
I have joys one JOY Of hearts that SPEAK
Such s In loved but vaster JOY
In loving These there's nothing Destroy
have yielding homage, one.
beneath the
white faith, deeds suDlfne
given me to as toward God climb
so man Joys. linked with
Are shining still upon earth,
So all the loves rye lost shine upon my
have % One JOY OF loneliness
nd may guess.
nyse of self
only know returning l my joys must sing.
Edith M Thomas the Cen
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
Local Paper 1 Great Renelt.


There is no advertisement 50 beings
fetal to city, nor one which more
favorably inpresses a nonresident as
an ably conducted newspaper, well
gotten up, and filled with local news
and advertisements Of home mer-
chants Such a paper at once sug-
gests the thought that here is a live
and prosperous city, and the reader
is fayorably attracted to il.
In new towns and villages this fact
is so well understood that those inter-
ested soon look about for news
paper and often times a plant is
bought for ths publisher, and 1t
proves a good investment. 1@Ns
No influence is more potent In
building up a community in America
than its newspapers, says the Mus
coda (Wis) Democrat. From it's ear
lest history they have been cease
less in advertising the adyaatages
and the resources on the surrounding
country, II a new industry was to
be had, they have been foremost in
measures to secure It, the publishers
often times devoting more time and
money Ito say nothing Of columns
and columns Of space) than any other
citizen. NJ
In matters Of public concern, NUM-
cipal affairs, taxation, etc, they are
expected to advocate and do favor
the course which is most conducive
to the interests of the city and their
advocacy usually leads to better gov
eminent and lower taxation.
Publishing newspaper is q matter
of business. The mission OF the local
paper, however, is especially to work
in and out Of season for the building
up of the community, and in SO far
it is entitled to the active co-opera-
tion and support of the merchants,
men and property holders
Of that community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
Hat question in Oklahoma

The Christian church at Chickasha
held an election to see If the women
should wear their hats during the ser.
vices. AS the lady members were not
allowed to vote the men carried the
election in favor of no hats.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
she Ia the HabIt.

Mrs. Turner-Dead for year! -
your husband! Why, Mrs stiler, you
should have written to me.
Mrs. Stiler-I truly did intend to
write, Mrs Turner, but, do you know
tramped over the whole city and
couldn't find single blackbordered
souvenir postal. Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
FoiIed.

A thief stole thirty-six bars Of sill
yer and disposed Of a portion Of 1t to
plumber as lead, the truth being
discovered when the silver refused to
melt at lead temperature. Baltimore
American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08

Herr CAM. president Of the airship
section Of the Bavarian Automobile
club, has, it is reported, offered a prize
of 10000 marks for aeropIanes, to be
competed for at the Munich exhibition
this year.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
sERA JuzoADo PoR
AsEsiNATo.

Francisco Baca, de Hillsboro,
condado de Sierra, que SO halla
|ahora en- la penitenciaria terrific
rial para tenerlo SECURE, sera
llevado q Hillsboro en- el venidero
t6rmino de Mayo dc la corte de
dlstrito del condado de Sierra,
donde bajo acusacion de haber
sido complice en- el asesinato de
Manuel Madrid, acaecido en-
aquella plaza en- z de Abril de
1907, y por cuyo asesinato dos
mujeres mozas. Valentino Ma
drid, viuda del difunto, y Alma
Lyons, negra, fueron convictas y
sentenciadas a ser ahorcadas,
pero cuyas seltercias tueron
conmutadas q sencarcelamsento
vitalicio por 81 Gobernador Curry.
Las muJereS eStan ahOra oncar-
celadas por la vida en- la peniten.
ciarfa. Els probable que Fran
cisco Baca sea conducido a Hills
boro por miembros de la policia
montada del territorio y los
acompafiara la mujer Madrid que
tai vez sea testiga en- contra suya.
El crfmen del cual las dos mu-
ieres fueron convictas y por 81
que Baca vs a ser juzgado como
c6mplice, fue un acto diab6lico.
Sc alega que los tres conspiraron
para guitar del medic q Madrid al
fin de que la esposa de este Sc
casara con Baca, do quien estaba
enamorada. Madrid murio SUI
friendo mucho despues de haber
bebido una taxa de cafe que con-
tenia veneno para los ratones.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
Santa Fe LENA de
Visitantes eI Do
mingo.
TODOs 10 PAsARON B|EN.
Cada Plaza del Vale de Es-
tancia Representada Por
Gran Delegation.

LEGO en- OF tempo senalado el
tren de excursion del Vale de
Estancia, el domingo en- la mana.
ma, trayendo 500 visitas de las
plazas del..valle cercanas a la via
del ferrocarriI Central de Santa
Fe. La banda de Perez y muchos
vecinos de Santa Fe fueron q en-.
contrar q las visitas, y les dieron
cordial bienvenida. Tan pronto
como par6 el tren, compuesto de
cuatro coches y tres carros mas,
la turba de excursionistas empe
aaron q salir de los coches y las
delegaciones de cada plaza hicie
ron demostraciones entnsiastas.
Todos traian divisas con letreros
diciendo oil lugar de donde ve-
nian.
A cada uno de los excursionis-
tas Sc le dio un n1mero del diario
Nuevo Mexicano correspondence
al sabado anterior, 81 cual conte-
MIA el programa del dia Los ex,
cursionistas marcharon para la
plaza precedidos por la banda de
mdsica, yendo juntos hasta la
plaza, y de alli desparramandose
en- varias direcciones. Muchos
fueron a la catedral va otras
iglesias a asistir q los oficios de
pascua.
En- la tarde tuvo lugar ell juego
de pelota entire los peloteros de
Stanley y los Salmon Grays de
Santa Fe al que asistio IN gran
concurso. Ell juego fue ganado
por los peloteros de Santa Fe por|
10 contra 6. La excursion EN-
prendi6 viaje de regreso para ell
Vale de Estancia a las $40 de la
noche.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
HEREpERo POSSIBLE DE
vALlOSAS MiNAS.

Ell Nuevo Mexicano ha recibidc
una carta del procurador de dis,
trito Alexandra Read, del conda-
do de Rio Arriba, en- II cual 81
sef1or Read informa que ha tent
do carta de nn John Mahon, de
Clinton, Illinois, pidiendo infor.
mes acerca de dos tios suyos que
vinieron q Nuevo Mexico hace
algunos amos Y Sc ocuparon en- Ia
mineria. Mr.. Mahon dice en- su
carta que sus tios poseian algunas
minas valiosas en- el territorio,
pero que ignora en- que sitio Sc
hallan. Ell sujeto de Illinois tam.
bien quisiera saber donde murie-
ron sus parientes y en- que lugar
estan enterrados. Cualquiera que
sepa de las personals citadas haria
un gran favor informando del
q Mr.. Read.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
FL DeIegado w. H.
Andrews Sigue
Adelante con SUI
Buena Obra.
SERA UN BEMEF|CIO A
Los vETEPAMOs
Los Meritoriosos Soldados
Viejos Acogeran con Rego-
clio la Ayuda del Tio Sa-
muel.


No hay tregua en- los esfuerzos
del Delegado w. Fl. Andrews
para obtener pensiones origina
les o renovaciones q veteranos
de las varias guerras de Nueyo
Mexico, que estan legal y propia
mente derechosos q elias, oa
viudas de esos veteranos que Sc
han undo a 10 silenciosa mayo.
ria.
III Delegado Andrews entiende
plenamente la situacion y sabe
que cada case es muy digno de
su cuidadosa atenci6n v diligen-
cia q fin de obtener aumentos v
Ia colocaci6n de los nombres de
pensionados en- las listas de pen
stones, y por este nopierde ell
tempo siDoque atiende a los re.
clamos prontamentc de modo que
aquellos. .derechosos q beneficios
de pensiones los obtengan y dis
fruten tanto tempo como posi-
BILE.
La siguiente, lista de treinta v
seis pensiones acaba de ser con
cedida, y ell Nuevo Mexicano la
publica a fin. de que 10 sepan 81
pueblo y los veteranos:
Jose Serafin Valdez, $l2 al
mes; ]. G. Shlpley, 500; G Meads
$50; A. Breeming, $14;C. Miller,
$12, A. B. Coats, So; j. Z. Davis,
$17; E. Perkins, $12. L. Q. Stock
mar, $24; r. E. Alexander $24; j.
]. Anderson, sl7; W. w. Holley,
$50; G. W. Hayne, s16; j. j.
Wyrick; Luciano Ortega, Truchas
$15; John McPerson, $12; Walter
Dunbar, $40; Richard Murphy,
$12; E. Purdy, $12; s. G. Meek.
Socorro, $15; John Crawford,
$12; Sabine Tafoya, Taos, s15; G.
w. Mead, s15; Juan Jaramillo,
Socorro, $50; Juan Lucero, Casa
Salazar, s15; Jose q. Esquibel,
Las Vegas, SIS; N Mckinney,
$40; r. L. Floyd, $40; Julian
Smith, $12; S. Fl. Simpson, s24;
J. Chaffee. $12; J. T. Young, sl5;
S6stenes Flores, Las Vegas, $12;
Jose Garcia Armijo, Santa Fe,
s12.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
uN INcENDIo cAusA EsTAM-
PiA ENTIRE Los ANiMALES.

Riverside, California, Abril IL.
"A resultas de IN incendio que
comenz6 aver en- los tanques de
aceite de la Compaflia Standard
Oil, hubo estampfa entire un hato
de elefantes, L. J. Worsley Sc
halla en- el hospital con quema-
duras mortales y la Sta. Ella
Gibbs, diacona dc iglesia, ha
mnerto. Una detonacion repen-
tina que Sc oG6 q la 1870 marco la
explosion del gran tanque de
aceite. Worsley arreaba el caro-
de transportation de donde el
fuego Sc comunico los tanques
y fu6 lanzando a muchas yardas
del sitio y recogido con la ropa
ardiendo. Los tanques Sc con-
virtieron en- una masa de llamas.
Un circo que estaba a tres tes.
teras de alli iba comenzar su
function de tarde. La explosion y
81 incendio hicieron que los bonn.
beros baiasen las carpas despues
de dispersar a la asamblea que
SO habia congregado, Ell hato de
elefantes Sc espantaron y corrie
ron hacia el lado oriental de la
ciudad derribando cercas, gran
jas y destrozando arboledas que
hallaban a su paso. Muchas per-
sonas Sc salvaron por milagro de
los enfurecidos animales.
AL fin fueron todos sujetados
excepto el elefante mas grande.
Este cambio de direction Y entr6
al centro de 10 cindad que distaba
una milla. Entro al patio del
Hotel Glenwood, una de las hos
telerias famosas de la costa. La
Sta. Gibbs SO hallaba en- ell patio
enfrente del hotel. El elefante la
clav6 con sus colmillos contra 81
edificio, la derriboal suelo y la|
pisote6, lastimandola tanto que
falleci6 q las 10 de la noche. En-
tonces 81 animal Sc dirigio "a la
puerta, refugiandose adentro los
hu6spedcs. D. r. Chapman
trato de desviar al animal del |
patio y fue derribado al suelo y |
malamente lastimado Fu6 nece-
sario traer otros cuatro elefantes
al sitio para poder sujetar al
enorme brnto y condncirlo al cir
co.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
A-~--a~~~-u.
Sesenta Muertos On Sangriento
Combate.

Nueva Orleans. La, Abril 49,
Aver fue traido el parte de que
cerca de sesenta blanccs indios
han sido muertos en- Nicaragua
en- la guerra que hacen en- los
bosques los indios Mosquitoes. Ell
informante fue w. r. Ceffman,
DIR Bloomington, Illinois, que vino
de pasajero en- 81 vapor Dictator
de puertos de Centre America.
La lista de blancos alcanza q cosa
de veinte. La guerra comenzo
hace mas de un mes en- Ia costa
del mar Caribe donde viven los
indios. Desde entonces, dijo
Mr.. Coffman, que tropas habian
sido enviadas al distrito Mos.
quito y varias escaramuzas han
tenido lugar y los Indios han ata-
cado las plazas.