davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Will Go Around the World.

Washington.-Admir Evans battle
ship fleet, after leaving San Francisco.
will visit Hawaii, Samoa, Melbourne
and Sydney. Australia. the Philippines
and return to New York by way Of the
Suez canal.
Secretary Metcalf announced the fu-
ture movements of the fleet after the
Cabinet meeting Friday. 1t will leave
San Francisco July 9th for our Pacific
possessions" as Mr.. Metcalf styled 1t.
The vessels will first touch at Ha-
wall, where they will coal. After that
they will go to Samoa. following this up
by a visit to Australia, where they will
stop at the cities of Melbourne and
Sydney, the invitation of the Austria
liam government to visit that country
having been supplemented by more
cordial one from the British ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Bryce.
Leaving Australia the vessels are to
go to Manila and while in the Philip
pines the annual fall target practice
will be aeld. Thence they will return
to the United States by way Of the
Suez, stopping only at such ports as
are necessary for coaling purposes
The date of their return to the states
Is dependent entirely upon the amount
OF time required for the target prac-
tice in the Philippines.
Secretary Metcalf said that the bat
tleships would remain in San Francisco
until May 22nd. The entire fleet will
60 up to Puget Sound, and some Of
the ships may be sent over to Vancou.
yer. B. c., all returning to San Fran.
cisco before departing for home.
Admiral Evans will retire In August
by operation OF the law. Secretary
Metcalf said that no decision had been
arrived at as to who would succeed
him In command OF the fleet on its voy-
age homeward.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.


the pharyn1 chronic aarrh of the head This
hydrasts omach useful dyspepsia
catarrh catarrh of the uodenum catarrh of the
caa1rh Of the kidneys hron
bladder and catarrh of pelvic organs
BARTH0LOw excellent remedy for
catarrh of the bladder bronchitis
BARTHoLow STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient of pre-
appetite
full in chronic nasal catarh fcular phary
increasing the on of the
ieves Useful
of the
and chronic bronchial affections
M1LLsPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS,
works medicinal herbs the English language commenting
CANADENSS that
motor increases
general In Kentucky
canadens considered for disorders including
highly remedy chronic diseases the lungs
These citations ought be sufficient
a catarrh remedy Surely
confidence together
combination make
This claim and able to subtanae
quotations the HIGHEST MEDICAL WoRL
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
House sustaIns Coin Motto.

Washington.-Under the suspension
or the rules the House passed the
bill providing for the restoration of the
motto. "In God We Trust" on gold and
silver coins OF the United States by a
vote OF 255 to 5. The debate on the
subject excited the llveliest interest
OF members. Mr.. Carlin of Virginia
said that in the issuance of his order
abolishing the motto President Roose-
welt had acted unwisely and in viola.
ton OF tho spirit OF the law.
Mr.. Ollie James of Kentucky de.
clared that in the Judgment OF the
Christian people of the United States
the President had made a great mis-.
take.
In opposing the bill Mr.. Kusterman
OF Wisconsin said that the motto
smacked o: irreverence which went
dangerously close to sacrilege.
1T 10 n piece of farcical hypocrisy. ("
calculated Mr.. Gordon OF Georgia.
One-minute speeches in favor of the
Dill were made by ten other members.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Denver inventor. Boat Tested.

Washington.-At the request OF Sen.
ator Guggenheim trial OF the model
OF tho submarine boat constructed by
the Denver inventor was held at the
navy yard Saturday in the presence
Of naval officers. ]. M. Cage Of Denver
conducted the experiments. which con-
sisted in submerging the model to vari.
Gus depths and sailing II forward or
backward under water. Naval officers
who witnessed the experiments showed
much interest in the accomplishments
OF the Denver boat and will approve
the application which will be made to
the secretary Of the navy for an official
test by submarine experts.
The Colorado delegation will be
asked by the owners of the boat T.
secure an appropriation from Congress
for the purchase of q full-sized sub.
marine Of the Denver type for naval
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Pension Bills Killed.

Washington.-By tie vote a motion
was lost Thursday in the House COM
mittee on military affairs to report IA
vorably the Dawes bill creating a roll
to be known as the volunteer retired
list. and placing thereon, with retired
pay. the surviving volunteer officers OF
the army. navy and marines OF the
Civil war. Estimates indicated that
the first years operation of such law
would cost the government s11. 100000.
The committee similarly failed to act
favorably on the Bradley bill. which in
addition to the provisions OF the Dawes
bill. proposed the payment of $40
monthly to every surviving enlisted
man in lieu of pensions now drawn.
The War Department estimated that
the operation of such a law would cost
3s9.000000 the first year and perhaps
e120.000.o00 annually thereafter.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Australians Cheer Uncle. Sam.

snyney. N. s. w.-There was a dra.
matte scene here at n great gathering
of citizens, when, at the conclusion of
an address on the subject of national
defense, the premier. Alfred Deakin.
read cablegram announcing that the
American feet Of battleships would
visit Sydney and Melbourne. He called
for three cheers for the United States
and the audience rose en- masse and re-
sponded with deafening hurrahs.
The prime minister said that he was
sure that such welcome as an Amer.
lean fleet had never known outside Of
its own country would be accorded It
by Australia, and the cheering that fol-
lowed this statement seemed evidence
of the fact that the Australians, one
and all, have q feeling stronger than
mere friendship for the American peo
pie and their navy.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Canon cIty's Scenic Highways.

Canon City, Colo.-Under the direc-
ton Of the Civil Improvement League
trail has just been completed from
the Leadville road, about eight miles
from here, to Temple Canon, a noted
but almost inaccessible resort near
Grape creek. This work has been done
with convict labor. The trail, which is
serpentine. winds from point near an
old Ute Indian burying ground down
the mountains into Grape creek. which
has to be crossed to get to Temple
canon.
Recently the league raised by public
subscription over 81 500, which will be
expended in perfecting system OF
scenic driveways which 1t is claimed
will be unequaled, perhaps. anywhere.
In addition to the Temple canon and
Sky line driveways, already completed,
three other wonderful highways have
been planned and work will be con-
tinued until all are completed.
This week work is begun on the
proposed scenic roadway to the west
rim of the Royal Gorge, entering from
Webster park on the south. The scene
from the western rim of the gorge is
said to be Of unsurpassed beauty, ex.
ceeding in its scope and sublimity the
view from the northern side. the only
one now accessible to the public. The
other scenic driveway will extend along
the grade of the old state ditch, pene-
trating the Royal Gorge three or four
miles. The latest proposed roadway
will be built along the limestone ridges
near the northern limits of the city,
encircling the reservoir Of the new wa
ter work system.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
MONEY FOR SUGAR FACTORY.
Independent Company Meeting With
Success at ManzanoIa.

Denver.-A Manzanola special to the
Republican says: At mass meeting
here cash subscriptions were started
for raising funds for the building Of
an independent sugar factory al this
place.
Kansas Valley Beet Sugar Manufactur-
ing Company, who have been straining
every effort and making all haste pos
slble in getting proposition in shape
to place before the farmers, completed
their plans and the enterprise was pre-
sented at the mass meeting.
The factory Is to cost $3.50, 900, be
up-to-date in every respect, Of 500
tons capacity, but the committee has
made arrangements whereby this plant
can be purchased, erected and placed
in running order for 100000. OF the
fund $780, 900 must be raised in cash
Immediately and the rest from time to
time during the summer and fall. At
last nights meeting a large part OF
the 100000 guaranteed by Manzanola
was raised and the committee is taking
subscriptions to complete the sum.
So many encouraging reports are
coming in from farmers and others IN
terested in the enterprise up and down
the valley that no trouble is predicted
in raising the money.
This IS strictly a farmers PROPOSE
tion. first and last. 1t will give them
ready market for their beets at the
fiat rate OIL S. ton. They are the
builders of the enterprise and will OBJ
tain the benefit. The Farmers union,
which is strong in the valley, is being
interested and will be leading factor
in the enterprise. Every farmer in the
Arkansas valley seems to be in readi-
ness to take stock.
Thomas ]. Stanley, who is in the
East negotiating the deal, has been
wired that the 100000 necessary to
swing the enterprise, will be ready and
that the rest will be forthcoming AS
soon as the first payment is raised.
which will be within the next day or
two, active operations for removing
the plant will be begun.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Crowds Of Nebraskan. Coming.

Denver.--Informatio daily received
at the headquarters Of the local com.
mittee arranging for the national Dem.
ocratic convention to be held In this
city July 7th. shows that Denver 10
bound to entertain one of tho largest
crowds in its history on this occasion.
Mayor F. w. Brown OF Lincoln. the
home Of William Jennings Bryan. was
recently visitor at local headquarters.
He says that from the city Of Lincoln
alone two special trains will be run to
accommodate friends of Bryan who
wish to he on hand. Mayor Brown de.
clares that all other cities OF the Mid
die West will turn out crowds in like
proportion.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Round the World Line.

Victoria, b. C.-The Toyo Kisen Ka.
isha. a Japanese line operating steam.
ers between the Orient and San Fran.
cisco from Yokohama to Chile. has un.
der consideration the establishment Of
. round.the-world service. The project.
according to Japanese newspaper,
will involve the hotation of loan Of
being required. The itinerary proposed
for the line differs from that of other
rcund.thc-world services. On the com.
pletion OF the Panama canal. the inten
Sion q 70 use that watarwAv.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
GOVERNORS SCHOOL PRIZES.
To Be Given to MerltorIous Graduates
Of Colleges In Colorado,

Denver-Governor Buchtel has sent
letters to seven educational institu-
tlons In Colorado offering again his
prizes to graduates. described as the
governors prizes for general scholar
ship. character and school loyalty. The
aggregate of these prizes is $3.50. Let
ters were sent to Dean Herbert A.
Howe, Sc. D.. for the College of Liberal
Arts OF the University of Denver; to
President William F. Slocum, LII. D.,
Tor the Colorado college; to President
J. j. Brown, S. j., for the College OF
the Sacred Heart; to President Victor
Z. Anderson, Phi. D., for the State
School Of Mines; to President z. X.
Snyder. Phi. D., for the State Normal
school; to President B. o. Aylesworth.
LII. D.. for the State Agricultural col
lege, and to President James H. Baker,
LII. d., for the State university. The
letter to President Baker was as fol-
lows:
March ~, 1908.
President James H. Baker, LII. D.,
Boulder, Colo:
MY Dear President Baker:
Il write to remind you Of the promise
/ made last year to offer two prizes to
the class of 1908 in the College Of Lib
eral Arts OF the University of Colorado
to be known as the governors prizes
for general scholarship, character and
school loyalty. Each prize will be 325
in cash. Between the LIST and the 10th
of May. in 1908. the faculty of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts shall make choice
of two students, to be graduated in
1908, whom they consider to be worthy
to receive these prizes. The prizes are
to be publicly presented at the regular
commencement exercises in 1908.
Similar prizes will be given to the
classes Of 1908 in six other Colorado
institutions, namely, the University Of
Denver, the Colorado College, the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, the State
School Of Mines, the State Agricultural
College and the State Normal school.
Very sincerely with greetings to all
the members Of your Liberal Arts fac
ulty,
"(Signed) HENRY BUCHTEL.
Governor"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Fleet at Target Practice,

Magdalena Bay. via San Diego, Cal.
Look at U.S." exclaimed Admiral
Evans when the feet had come TO an.
chor of the little town Of Magdalena
Monday, in four divisions Of four ships
abreast. I'VE are ready at a moments
notice to begin shooting at the targets,
70 90 out to sea and fight q battle, or
to keep on with the cruise. II anyone
thinks we are not ready for target
practice. let him come down here to.
morrow and see. And II they think
we can't hit the targets. let them come
along and take . look at them"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

DR. Hartman has claimed for many
CATARRH
claim to the efficacy Of Peruna.
Since the ingredients
cal authorities
Take for instance the ingredient HYDRAsT1s CANADENsIs
GOLDEN SEAL The United States Dpensatoy remedy
that it employed the treatment Of depravd
chronic rhns nasal catarh atomic
diseased membranes pelvic organs
the treatment
Another ingredient of C0RYDAL1s
United States Dipensatory
CEDRON SEEDS
has been largely overlooked the medical profession
THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND
The United States Dspen the action
bitter tonic and the of dynte
SUBSTITUTE QUININE
OIL OF coPA1BA another
States Dspensaoy mild stmunt
and intestinal
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
A New Bluff.

Hello. your hair is full OF sand"
Eyes, balloon ballast. It's the fash.
ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo.
PIE think that one goes in for aero
nautics, don't you know"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19

A mans judgment enables him to
do some things almost as well as q
woman can do them without any.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
A Man of the Times

A young fellow lived in Squedunk.
Who said: Life in these times is punk:
Quite plainly l see
They've waited for me
To give them of wisdom q chunk"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19

Liquor has caused many a strong
mans downfall. It's easy for his wife
to knock him out when he is loaded.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19

Above is sufficient seed to grow IS bu.
Of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril-
liant flowers and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR 12c,
or il you send l6c, we will add a package
of Berliner Earliest Cauihower. John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. X. 4 w.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Pettit's Eye saIve 100 Years Old,

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches,
inflamed, sore, watery or liberated eyes.
All druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo, NY.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most fre.
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QuINlNE removes cause. E.w.Grove on DO 25c
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys'
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases Of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
Of Peruna are held by all writers -
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs, BARTH0LOW
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Something New Under the Sun.

a lady in Illinois sent us l2c year ago
for our remarkable collection of vegetable
and flower seeds and sold S37.76 worth
therefrom, or made 3l4eo. That's new.
Just send this notice with l2c and re-
ceive the most original seed and plant
ca tn Loo ranhliShad and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
gran ClRCO PABELD|N

Con TN lleno complete de se-'
lecto pdblico sc verified anoche
la Inauguration de este circo.
I'll local aunque algo reduci-
do, es muy comodo y limpi0.
cosa que impresiono gratamente
q la cOncurrencia.
Con respecto a la compaiiia.
con decir que en- conjunto todos
son aceptables no declines NADIA
demas. sobresaliendo la nota-
bic contOrsionista sefiorita Ma
ria Bloma, que ejecut6 dificiles
ejercicios de dislocaci6n, Ell
equili5rista Yan-Yak V la gra-
ciosa pareja Mateo y Tomasa.
ninos, que disfrazados de negri-
tos cantaron y bailaron diferen-
tes tangos cubanos, con un
|gracejo inimitable. provocand0
la hilaridad de la concurrencia,
que premio su labor con pro-
longados aplausos, haciendoles
repetlr cuatrO veces los tangoS.
La concurrencia salio muy
satisfecha del trabajo Y buen
deseo de aquellos modestos ar
tiStas.
Antes de empezar la function
y encontrandose va lleno ell cir
CO, hubo unos momentos de
alarma, pues los fuegos artifl-
ciales cayeron en- forma de llu-
via, sobre Ell toldo, prendiendO
en- aquel.
La serenidad del pdblico que
ayud6 a los empleados de La
.empresa en- la extinction del
fuego evito IN suceso que pu-
diera haber tenido funestas con
secuenclaS.
La imprevision del pirotecni-
CO, al dirigir los fuegos sobre Ell
pabellon del circo. muy censu-
rada y con justicio por ell pti-
bliCo.
Hoy habra function con varia-
do programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13

ha tenido aver una esplendida
consagracion p1blica, una me-
recida apoteosis en- que tomaron
parte los elementos todos de
nuestra sociedad y uuestro pue-
bio y que af1rmo de I'm modo
inmortable Ell fraternal afecto
que ha undo, que une y que
unira siempre a esta Isla con su
antigua metr6poli.
Ell dia de aver sacado de la
sombra de los siglos por Ell ia
lento investigator de TN puer-
torriqueno ilustre, tiene para
Puerto Rico una importancia y
una signihcacion, que no deben
ser regateados por nadie que
liable a titulo de defensor de un
pals, al que sc le quiere negar
con este su gran recurso de de-
fensa: su cultura. Y la mayor
demonstration de que la tiene es
el orgullo que siente en- procla-
celebrando ell magno dia
en- que Sc iniciara aqui su impe-
rio luminoso Y gloriosisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
Compafia BorraS

Seguramente ell 81 del corriente Sc
verificara el debut de la gran compa-
MA Borras. Ell III debi6 embarcar err
Barcelona, por 10 tanto el rs tendre-
mos ell placer de saludar tan insigne
actor.
Son muchas las familias abonadas.
Entire otraS recordamos los sefIoreS
siguientes:
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Carmen MI.
Viuda de ]uste, Ramon Balseiro.
Francisco del Vale, Guillermo Ru-
bert, !. r Gonzalez Francisco Bruno.
Rafael Balseiro, Francisco Nufiez,
Luis Chevrem6n, Rafael Matx, c.
Coll Cuchi.
LunetaS. Sucesores de Lomba. An
tonic Sanchez, Manuel Garcia, Ra-
mon Rey, Julio Font, Eduardo Villar.
Juan Rosell0, Jose Ortega, Antonio 10
Bazan, Nicolas MacfaS, F. Corbella.
Miguel M Tous, Alexandra Bosso.
Bartolome Vidal, Andres Ripoll, lose
Janers Pedro Juan, L. Orchar, Rafael
Guzm an, Doctor Velez Antonio Peha.
A. Moreno Calder6n, Francisco Tcs
var, Ramon Cachada, K. Baqu ero.
Gumercindo Rivas Mas, M. Villanua.
Gervacio Moreno. Antonio Aleu-, En-
rique Urquiola, Tomas Vidal, Luis
M. Reig Ignacio Pons. Bartolome
Mulet, Pedro Subira. Antonio Mas,
Juan Nogales.
Sigue alberto el abono de IN ara
a. m. y de p. m, en- la calle de
San Francisco n6m- rs, en- Ia "Tien-
dit" al lado del Ayunaamiento.
Tambien pueden hacer encargos
para ell abono nj sefior Ulises Lou
briel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
NuestrOS artistaS
Rafael Colorado

Els TN trabajador infatiga-
BILE. es TN obreTo tenaz en- el
temple del arte, de la ciencia,
de la literature. Colorado no
necesita bombos para que su
nombre Sc imponga en- todas
aquellas manifestaciones del
sentimiento. de la inteligencia
que sc externan unas veces en-
la pintura de sus cuadros, otras
en- los retratos fotografcos y en-
los trabajos literarios que bro
tan de su pluma.
Como todos los que Sc han
educado por 81 mismos, en- Ell
sentido general de la Erase, tie
ne dos cualidades relevantes
una voluntad indomable Y una
perseverance, increible para lie
var a la practica todo 10 que su
imagination concibe.
Su galeria fotogra6ca es I'm
prlmor: ALI resplandece la SEN
sibilidad exquisite del artista,
Ell gusto refnado del literato; su
galeria tiene algo de eden, algo
en- fin, que atrae y suby yuga.
Por ESQ y por sus meritos es el
artista que mas trabaja y es
ademas. ell mimado del publlco.
No solamente dedica su acti-
vidad al daguerrotipo, en- cuyo
arte es un maestro, sino tam =
bien a la ciencia, a la pintura,
a la literature.
Conoce de todo y 10 conoce
bien.
Ahora mismo acaba de triun-
far en- la Exposition del Cente
mario de la Colonization Cristia-
ma celebrada en- esta ciudad.
Ha sido laureado por su CO.
lecci6n fotografica de paisajes
de Puerto Rico y por su cuento
"Fela"
ou triunfo no es efimero nj
tampoco es un case imprevisto
Colorado habia llegado al exi.
to. antes, ,mucho antes, que el | IL
rado, reconociendo su valer in
discutible, le dijese: til, has lie
gado.
5. DaIman y Canft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
SUCESOS


Proximamente 4 las siete de la
maflana de aver, ocurrio un lamenta-
bic suceso en- Ell esta blecimiento de
pulperla que los senores LAMA Her
|manos tienen en- la calle de San Sc -
bastian n1mero so.
Seg1n de p1blico Sc decfa, penetr6
en- dicho establecimiento un sugeto
llamado Gavino Catala, y pidi6 una
copa de ron, no Sc sabe ciencia cier-
ia 81 es que Sc nego pagarla, 10 cier-
to cs que el dueflo sefior LAMA y Ca
tala disputaron agriamente.
En- la disputa, parece que Catala
intento agredir 6 agredio con un Gu
chillo al sef1or LAMA V este empuflan-
do TN revolver hizo un disparo sobre
aquel hiriendole en- ell vientre.
La pollcla detuvo al sefIor Lanza
incautandose de ambas armas con-
duciendo al herido al cuarto de soco-
rro, donde fue asistido por el doctor
Carballeira el practicante Claudio,
siendo despu6s trasladado al hospital
municipal, en- estado grave.
Ell fiscal exige al sefior LAMA
$1,000 de fanza por su libertad provi
sional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
FL baile del (entenariO
En- el Teatro Municipal


Fu6 TN exito del que pueden felic /
tarse los distinguidos j6venes que
formaban la comisi6n de invitaciones
se1ores Jose E. Figueras. Jaime Sire
Jr., Rafael Ferrer, Victor Coll y Gu
chi, Agustfn Otero, ]. A. Lopez An
tongiorgi, Manuel M. Fernandez y
Damian Monserrat Ir.
Ell baile ha sido de los mas brillan.
tes que hemos prescnciado en- nuestro
tcatro.
Los palcos, todos Sc vieron ocupa-
dos por familias muy principales de
San Juan. Asisti6 el gobernador Post.
Ell baile termin6 4 las dos de la
madrugada, en- medic de la mayor
animacion.
La orquesta ejecuto un brillante
programa.
La sala de baile elegantemente de.
corada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
CONCURSO HIPICO
LAS CARRERAS De AVER

Con numerosa concurrencia
EN- palcos y tendidos sc verifi-
caron aver las carreras anun-
ciadas EN- el hipodromo.
FL orden de las carreras fue
el siguiente:
Primera carrera a $50 metros,
caballos: Pisa Bobo, ""Fulano,
Magnolia, ""Cadena," "Inocen-
tie" Y "Pensamiento." Gano Ell
premio, "F>ulano" con TN divi-
dendo en- las bancas de I'm
nueve por cuarenta.
Segunda carrera: Semil, >
"Esperanza,' Bohemia" Y mi
ramar." Gano el premio "Es-
peranza con IN dividendo de 81
centavOs.
Tercera carrera, media milla
/" Hatuey" "Mallorca" Y Cen
telIa" en- vez de "Perla de Aqua.
Gano "MaIlorca' con TN divi-
dendo de sesenta centavos.
Cuarta carrera, 1000 metros;
:" Pellot, " Lave de Orc, "Lu-
peron y "Aguila. Gano Pc :
llot" con TN dividendo dc Glen
centavoS.
Quinta carrera: "Lucerito, .
Palma "Adoptivo' y "Mdsi-
Co Gan6 "Adoptivo' con TN
dividendo de sesenta centavos
oexta caTrera: Empataron los
caballos Napoleon y "Favori- :
TO, el prlmero con I'm d1videndo
de trece centavos y ell segundo,
con diez y nueve.
Las carreras estuvieron AMI :
madisimas d pesar de 10 desapa-
chile de la tarde. Ell publico
salio satisfecho Y no hubo pro-
testas. FL jurado bien en sus
fallos.