davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22

EXPERT pHRENQLO0IsT SAYS
TAFT IS A LEADER BUT NOT A
DICTATOR-DRYAN Is NOTED
FOR PLlADuITY.

New York. July 22.-"Here is thel
difference between the bumps on Mr.. !
Taft and Mr.. Bryan" said Jessie /,
Fowler. expert In phrenoiogy. y !
Taft certainly 10 an interesting
man. and his personality improsses
one at once as being connected with
q man of more than ordinary execu-
tive ability. Ths side view OF his
head resembles that of the late Gro
yer Cleveland in some RESPECTS, but
the head IL not 20 marked ~ that
of Cleveland or Bryan. ISM A N
THE dominating and ruling por-,
ttions OF Mr.. rTaftS head ere the tor
wsfd region: hence he will be .
man who will govern the people. 4
elected. with executive ability. reso1
lution and viii power, but With q
much OF the element tNat Comes
from sympathy and @sll-nsanins
tact that ne win be able to govern
/ without showing how Ne does II, Hs
i Will be much less inclined to let the
people rule Or imagine they ruls
themselves than to break out In any
strong reformatory measures. Lika
LMr. Roosevelt: 49,. il
] Leader, Not Dictator. 1.
i "Ths general makeup OF his head
indicates that he will be sure Of hi
n ground before he takes any initial
step that might be inimical TO hii
influence. In this respect he viii
show cut truly his outline Of head
which 10 not 70 much one Of dicta'
tor as OF q leader. u ,,...
"Mr. Taft has wonderful intui'
: tive insight which IL seen from tn,
full development OF his head, where
the hair touches the forehead. HI
} will look into the future when se
lecting his men for ONCE, and vii
, select largely according to his firs
. impressions, which will general!
{ guide him Alright. rather than b.
t guided by the will or judgment o
: another.
Candidates Are Dissimilar.
"Mr. Bryan is man who ha
learned much about politics sine
the first time he was nominated TO
The Democratic party and shows hi
pliabllity OF character in being will
ing to stand today for what the peo
pie want, namely, the gold bricl
rather than the one of silver. HI
has many strong characteristics; Y
] fact as many as Mr.. Taft, but tn
men are dissim'lar in the following
ways:
i "Mr. Bryan's head is higher y
e the crown, where Mr.. Taft is some
e what lacking, hence ne will be actu
e ated more by his desire to please tn
II people or especially his party. tina
n to lead or discipline as master.
d Another characteristic is his el
81 cellent flow OF language. whic
l. makes him an eloquent pleader
IS the bar, and when the cause is h
l. own he becomes doubly eloquent II
It fear others viii not understand h
3. true motives II he does not preseI
l. the subject as he sees It.
l. "He has a large ideality whic
n enables him to picture scene VII
W great beauty and vividness. hen'
were he describing his travels
pleading for any cause ne wou
make his hearers see with his ey'
what he had experienced or wet
X for suffering of others II the ia
were touching one: consequent
he will be governed largely by em
II t,on. feeling and an extravaeal
u impression Of situation, for all n
ie 'dealistic faculties are stronger ths
~ his perceptive qualities,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
Ch;cao 90 Wheat Market.

Chicago, July 22.-July wheat.
a0c: September, 9Okc; December.
92c. ,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
McCREA Is OPTIMISTIC
Business Slowly Improving, Says
Pennsylvania President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG. Pa, October o0.-Presi-
dent James McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who is making his annual in
spection of the entire system, upon his
arrival in Pttsburg Iast night said
business conditions are slowly improv-
ing.
Speaking of the situation and prospects
for the future. McCrea said:
Il do not expect a boom. but / be-
leve the worst part of the depression is
over. Business fell off about 30 per
cent, but is now within IS per cent of
what it was this time last year.
".\s soon general conditions i'm
prove the railroads will come into the
market and mills will be started.
Despite the falling off in tonnage we
will not allow our properties to 60 back.
but will purchase rails equipment and
supplies they are needed. I cannot
tell what these orders will amount to, but
they will be sufficient to meet all de-
mands.'
President McCrea admitted the rilroads
usually place orders for equipment early
in the fall for next years delivery. and
that they are late this year. He init
mated that the contracts will be awarded
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
WELFARE OF NATIONS Wards
SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION AT
THE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.
Many Prominent Educators to Par.
ticipate in Meetings Which
Begin Tomorrow.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, October 90
Philanthropists, educators and others in
terested in the welfare Of the American
Indians, Porto Ricans. Filipinos and 9TH
er peoples over whom the United States
government has been placed in the posi-
ton of guardianship have begun to gath
er here for the conference which will be-
gin tomorrow under the descriptive title,
and Other Dependent Peoples The ses-
sions will begin at 10 am. and will con-
tinue to and include Friday evening.
The first day will be devoted to Indian
AFFAIRS and the opening address will be
made by DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
United States commissioner of education.
The speakers expected to participate in
the days program include Francis Z.
Leupp United States Commissioner of
Indian affairs, and several actual field
workers among the Indians. At the
will be by the Rev. w. r. Johnston of
Tolchaco. Ariz., missionary to the Navajo
Indians, and Rev. DR.. George l.. Spinning
Long Beach, Cal.
gram will be the Philippines. There will
be addresses by W. Cameron Forbes, vice
governor Of the Philippines; Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. chief of staff, United States
Army: Senior Pablo Ocampo, resident
commissioner of the Philippines at Wash
ingtOn, and Maj. George II. Shelton. as
sistant chief of the bureau of insular at
fairs at Washington
Friday will be devoted to the interests
of Porto Rico and Hawaii The speak
ers on Porto Rico will include Senior Mar
tin Travieso, jr.. of San Juan. member
of the executive council of Porto Rico;
Edwin G. Dexter, commissioner of edu-
cation OF Porto Rico; Senior Rodriguez
Sierra of San Juan, and Dr. Roland T.
Falkner of New York, formerly commits
sioner of education of Porto Rico.
Hawaiis interests will be discussed at
the evening session Friday. closing tire
conference. Among those expected TO
speak are George K. Carter, ex-governor
Of Hawaii; w. A. Bryan of Honolulu,
president of the Pacific Scientific Insti-
tute, and David l.. Wilmington of Homo
lulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
COSTA RIGA ALL RIGHT.
Minister Calvo Denies Statement
About His Government.

In reference to an editorial IN loca-
paper, published this morning. headed
The Tribunal at Carriage, which says
in part that ''it is now reported thai
Costa RIGA is endeavorinS to Obtain
the assistance of the State Department
in bringing about a settlement of the
dispute outside of the cartago tribunal
i'm order that the court may be relieved
of the embarrassment of deciding the
case" Mr. Calvo. the Costa Rican min
lister. emphatically declares that the
above report has no foundation at all
as no effort whatever has been made by
his government as reported.
Mr.. Calvo adds that it goes without
saying how highly Costa RIGA appreci-
ates the interest shown by the govern
ment OF the United States at all times
in the welfare of the Central American
States, as his country believes in and
hopes for a great future for. the five re-
publics under the blessings of peace. lib
erty and order. and the most friendly
relations with all the world. To the real
ization Of such an ideal Costa Rica en-
deavors to cooperate with the same
faithfulness and good will AS heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
BLIND PATIENTS IN PANIC.
Explosion Follows Fire in Paint
Storage Near Hospital.

CHICAGO. October co.-Patients. blind
and semi-blind and some in serious stages
of illness. fled in fright from their wards
last night when slight explosions followed
the discovery of fire in the rear of the
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmiary.
That there was not a serious panic was
due TO quick action of the night staff 81
the hospital. led by Supt. Charles Garrad.
Squads of men. women and boys unable
to see were led through Railways and
down the stairs TO the hospital offices.
Many who had fled TO the street were
treasured and induced TO return 10 the
building The fire. which is believed 10
have beep of incendiary origin. was dis
covered in a barn at the rear OF the hos
pital. The barn. which was used for The
storing Of paints. was destroyed.
The explosion OF the paint followed a.
most Immediately the discovery OF the
fire. Smoke poured through the hospital
windows. Then one Of the new two
story wings Of the infirmary caught fire
and the patients became excited to the
panic point. The blaze was soon eXtin-
guished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
RESEMBlEO ORANGE IN SKY
SUN LATE YESTERDAY SEEMED
LIKE CoPPER-CoLoRED BALL.
Visitation of Smoke and Dust Evil
IDENTIFY From Forest Fires Has
Effect of Fog.

The sun hung over Washington yester-
day afternoon like a big copper-colored
ball An amateur meteorologst described
it IAN orange in the sky
The copper sun was followed in the
twilight hours by a dense fog of smoke
and dust and Neutrality-suspicious. witnessed
what is known as sunset in the trop-
les" The sun. like a big. bright aerial
ball. seemed to drop suddenly behind the
horizon and in a few minutes an almost
inky darkness settled on tn District like
pail.
Referring to the visitation of smoke
and dust last night Prof. Edward B.
Garriott. official forecaster of the weather
bureau. said today that the smoke evil
IDENTIFY drifted over from the mountains
or western Maryland. where fierce forest
lres have ragged recently. especially in
the vicinity of Cumberland. The smoke
was brought in this direction by north
and northwest winds. He explained that
the winds have shifted to northeastern
and the smoky conditions have been
swept aside, permitting of fair weather
tonight and tomorrow.
Similar in New York.
Information received at the weather bu-
reau shows that New York city had a
similar visitation. the smoke there coming
from the Adirondack mountains where a
number of forest fires are reported to
be burning and causing havoc to the
great forests for which that section is
noted. 80
The mezzo tint of the sun was made
Opaque. 1t was also stated, by the smoke
Inc air at times was so thick with car
pon mat IN the high places it could be
tasted and made eyes smart AS the
smoke pail overspread the District it was
nv nnv16i
feeling of awe to take possession of
many persons. as though a great disaster
was impending. It was described as lust
such feeling as takes possession Of per-
sons preceding an earthquake or hurri-
cane.
After the rayless sun had disappeared
oehind the western hills a gusty sort of
breeze sprang up. A weather man said
the WIND was "a sort Of weaver Of whirl-
POOLS Old citizens predicted rain, frost
and other things. and declared they were
unable to account for the copper sun and
the strange haze
Situation in Western Maryland.
Reports from the mountains of west
ern Maryland are to the effect that the
sky Whereabouts is heavily overcast by
dense masses of smoke from the forest
fires. and should the wind again shift to
the northwest and north 1t is predicted
that the sun may again be coppered and
Washington oVerSpread with a smoke and
dust canopy.
Reports received today from Pennsyl-
vania and parts of New York state are
that the smOke-mist was so thick there
that many persons closed their doors and
windows notwithstanding the warm In
dian summer temperature.
The fire odor was so strong in north
east Washington and on the heights be-
yond that some persons thought there
was a confagration nearby. The dump
fires near Benning were guarded last
night by a fire engine. and that fact gave
rise to the rumor Of a big fire in the
northeast section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
TEST THE PRESSURE SYSTEM
DISTRICT OFFICIALS DEMON.
STRATE USE OF PLUG.
Say Method Is Superior to Use of
Engines-Want Installation
Downtown.

In the presence of the District Commits
sioners, officials Of the fire department,
business men and more than three hun
dred other spectators, the possibilities Of
a high pressure gravity water system for
fire fighting was demonstrated yesterday
afternoon at 18th and L streets north
west, where a high pressure plug is in
operation
The test was made with the view of
showing the superior qualities of the
high pressure system over the ordinary
water pressure. Hose attached TO the
high pressure plug .threw streams of
water three stories higher than did an
engine. The test was under the personal
supervision of Chief Belt of the fire de-
partment and he proposes to use the re-
suits as an argument In advocating an
appropriation of 100000 asked by the
commissioners for the extension of the
gravity high pressure system to the cen
trail part of the city, where il is con-
sidered most needed.
Results of the Tests.
The results of the tests as officially re-
ported by Chief Belt follow:
First-Three lines of hose from a steam
fire engine. with one-inch tip: distance
thrown. 10 feet: pressure at engine dur
ing test. l5-pounds. Eight lines Of hose
from high-pressure hydrant with one
inch tip: distance thrown, 40 feet: pres
sure at hydrant before test. 80 pounds:
pressure at hydrant during test. is
Second-One deluge set from steam fire
engine. 1h-inch nozzle: distance thrown.
40 feet; pressure at engine during test.
80 pounds. Three deluge sets from high
pressure hydrant, with 11s-inch nozzle
each: distance water thrown, 40 feet:
pressure at hydrant before test. 40
pounds: pressure at hydrant during test.
20 pounds.
Third-Wagon pipe on No. I hose was-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Debating Guarantee of Deposits.

The debating society Of the Washington
College of Law last night debated tho
question: Resolved. That the govern
ment should adopt a system of guaran-
teeing deposits in all national banks" The
affirmative. = J. Meyer Of Pennsylvania.
B. F. Smith q Mississippi Negative. A.
S. Sanders of New York and Miss NJ. f.
Sweeney OF the District of Columbia. The
negative side won and the judges unani-
mously voted the best speaking of tho
night to A. S. Sanders of New York, with
s. j. Meyer of Pennsylvania as second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Recent Deaths.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary ". Barr.
widow OF Robert Barr, will be held
from the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William VI. De Neale. 1921 Sth street. at
> o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Barr
died Sunday In the eightieth year o. her
age.
Ellen f. Wilson. agad siXty-one years.
died yesterday. The funeral will be held
from 1104 Sth street southeast at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
UNIQUE Window Display.

Pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue are
attracted by a large placard in the show
window Of Parker, Bridget & Co. which
is inscribed: THE Great Question-Why
Don't Other Stores Offer Such Exceptional
Values?" Beneath and about the sign
are displayed the newest fashions in
mems neckwear. The window displays
of the stores have for many years received
the most favorable comment and are
claimed to be in keeping with the pro-
gressiveness of the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
327 Separate Coats

sembled in mass meeting last night, sent
to President Roosevelt a lengthy telegram
asking that the United States interceoe
with Austria in behalf of Bosnia and Her
zegovina, the provinces recently annexed
by Austria. From various parts of the
state there was received messages of SYM
patty from the countrymen OF those at
tending the meeting.
1t was reported that one Thousand ser
yians will be enlisted by the last of TINS
week in preparation for the possibility
of hostilities in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

tfhoto BY tIlneGtnet.l
Of the movement in the southern states,
was unanimously elected president of the
District association.
Announcement was made that pronli-
nent democratic leaders will address the
students of the three universities at dem
ocratic headquarters in the Munsey
building next Friday evening at $40
O'Clock.
Delegates from the Georgetown, George
Washington and National universities will
elect two delegates from each institution
to attend the student convention in the
Hoffman House, New York city, Octo-
Der 26.
President Davis of the new organization
of college men is said to be one of the
Youngest democrats participating in the
present strenuous political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

on with two-inch nozzle; from lliGh-pres-
sure hydrant: distance water thrown ts5
feet: pressure at hydran; before test 10
pounds: pressure at hydrant during test,
115 pounds
Fourth-Four-way deluge set from high
pressure hydrant with 2ic-inch nozzle: dis
lance water thrown. l!iS feet: pressure az
hydrant before test. lJO pounds pressure
a hydrant during test. SO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Servians in San Francisco Ask Him
to Intervene in Balkans.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2O.-Cheer-
ing speakers who advocated war with
Austria and the immediate declaration OF
independence by the country from which
they are exiles. nearly 1000 Servians as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

In Justice S. c. Blades court in Spott-
sylvania county, Va. Hitter Johnson was
fined $50 and costs for selling intoxicat-
ing liquors in local option territory and
was placed under $500 bond for good
behavior for twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
PILES CURED IN 9 no I4 DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to any
OF Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protuding
Piles In 9 to II days or money refunded. Soc.
oeE-tuSS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
The he. Palais Royal { ';,,:7!
A. LISNER. q STREET
The Aristocrat of Upper Fifth Avenue.

The pen-and-ink sketch.
made by the stores Millinery
Chief in New York, repre-
sents the latest moment fad
OF Upper Broadway. The
hat OF felt is a huge fiat at
fair trimmed with one pair of
huge wings and one monster
buckle.
The untrimmed hats are
here at $3.50 to $500. The
wings are S2.5o to $1,000
pair. The monster buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
LOCAL STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
Form Democratic College Mems AS
ISOLATION Last Evening,

Committees representing the George
Washington. Georgetown and National
universities met last night at democratic
headquarters in the Munsey building and
formed the District of Columbia Demo
cratic College Mems Association.
Warren Jefferson Davis. vice chairman
of the national committee on college
clubs organization. wno has had charge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
NOcheS NadriIpiaS


Que bonito, que fresco, esta
ReCOleCtosl. go.
Entire la b6veda verdeante V
humeda de los arboles, los ARGOS
voltaicos deslien los raudales
serenos de su luz blanca; los OBJ
jetos Sc emborronan en- la pc
numbra discreta, llena de tole-
rancias de una noche de luna,
pasean despacio y sin ruido los
coches; bajo los arboles y senta-
da en- actitudes indolentes, la
multitud cuchichea Y RE. Ha-
blan de amor los hombres Y
Ella" para oirles mejor. ensor-
nan los parpadOs que luego GUAM
do esten solas en- sus d0rmitO-
rios, Ell Contento de ser amadaS,
ha de tener abiertOs; las madres,
vencidas por el sueno, inClinan
sobre el pecho sus Cabezas an
.cianas. En- la lejania versailles
ca una orquesta ambulante re
reptile un walls; unO de esos y
valses fam0sOs que dierOn la
vuelta al mundo y que, sin que
los j0venes adivinen la cauSa.
entristecen siempre los viejos.
Sc respira bien; Ell ambiente tie
ne una expression incOnCretable
de tatlga V de bOndad
Por el centro del paseo y cogi-
das del brazo, al aire el tesoro
magnitlco de sus cabelleras de
orc 8 de ebano. Y vestidos los
cuerpos gallardos con trajes
sencillos Y sutiles, centenares de
has van Y vienen. Las
mas pequenas apenas llegan a
los ounce amos, las mayo
res. no pasan de los treinta. Di
cen los OjOs de esta CuriosidadeS
infnitas, conServan las meillas
de aqueIla el amargor de las
lagrimas en- que las bano un
desengano hay bocas inocentes
que aguardan, Y lrentes d0lori-
das que reCueTdan. y tantos
rostros aunque diversos, Sc pa
recen, no obstante, Y tienen al
60 de comun, como "notas" que
son de aquel gran arpegio con
que LENA nuestra breve vida
el deseO insaciable de amar.
(Continuar5).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15

pal de Isabella Sc dirige al Hon
Assistant Director del Departa
'mento madifestando en- consul
Ia que en- casos de enfermeda-
de la vista q. no son completa
mente ciegos los pacientes pero
que iDgresaron en- ell Asilo de
Ponce, podrian recuperar la sa-
lud Sc pueden enviar a dicha
institution al objeto de yer La
|manera de que sean cura-
dos; pues hace la consulta por
|creer que en- las soliCitudes de
ingreso solo Sc habla de perso-
mas Ciegas. Sc le ha contestadO
que el Asilo admite pac1entes
pobres que Sc hallen pr6ximos a
perder la vista asi como aque-
Los que al parecer sc encuen-
tran ciegos, peTo que mediante
IN tratamiento faCultativo re-
cobran alguna vez la vista.
En- el Hospital Municipal bay en-
Iasistencia II enfermos, seis en- ell
cuarentenario y "a en- Ell Hospital
Especial de mujeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
NOticiaS

-CompIetamente terminada
la installation de la Luz Elec
trica, en- Caguas muy en- breve
sera inaugurada en- dicha i'm
portante poblaci6n.
En- el Deposito municipal, hubo
hasta la mafiana de hoy el siguiente
movimieuto de dctenidos Varones
a muieres sufriendo condena y
varones y mujeres pendientes de
causa. Quedan en- ell dia de hoy 80.
Fueron puestos en lbertad por ha
Der cumplldo la condepa qae les fne
impuesta: Gregorio Fons Diego Pa
dilla. Robert Me Stvaae, Salvador Ro-
driguez. Antonio Cabcllo, Inan AR.
|teaga Felix Dlaz. Pedro Ortuno Isa
belo Rosado. Ramon Garcia Manuel
Cruz, Enrique Canetero. Maria Medi-
IA y Juana Pilos.
Ell senor Alcalde Municipal
de Arecibo, devuelve la orden
de baja del paciente Cruz Por-
talatin. para que salga de diCho
Asilo, informando que aunque
es clerto que de Arecibo fue
remitido al Asilo de Ponce, di-
|cho paciente pertenece a la mu
nicipalidad de Utuado, que es
la que dehe hacerse cargo del
referido Cruz Portalatin.
-Ha tornado possession del
cargo de vocal de la Junta esco-
lar de Yabucoa el senor Da-
villa.
-Ha sido admitido en- el Ash
10 dc Ciegos Marcclino Vaz-
quez, de Juana Diaz. Sc han
dado las 6rdenes de baja de
Juan Vicente Guzman. de Pom
Ice V Ocasio Gonzalez y ha sail.
do francisco Torres. dc YauCo
Julio Seijo. ha solicitado de
la ACADIA permiSO para cons
truir una casa de MADEIRA en-
Miramar para los Sucesores de
Mayol y Comparia.
Los pianos pasaron a estudio
del senor ingeniero de la ciudad.
En- Ell cuarto de socorro fue-
ron curadas por el practicante
de servicio don Guillermo Clau-
dio. las siguientes personals:
Cirilo Rodriguez, de una he
rida contusa de tres centfme-
tres en- la region occipital iz-
|quierda y confusion en- las TO-
sas nasales; Manuel Magdale
no. confusion en- el antebrazo
izq quierdo. Y Pedro Milaro. he
r1da por magullamiento en- la
pulpa del dedo medic de la ma
no derecha. Todas leves.
Ell senor Assistant Super.
in ntendente del Manicomio vuel'
We a informar al Departanento
que la asilada Cristina Benitez,
no debe permanecer por mas
tempo en- dicha institution por
no ha Der encontrado sintoma de
enagenacion mental y de 10 que
padece 1nicamente es de polipos
en- la nariz. ESe ha vuelto, a
comunicar al sefior Alcalde Mu.
nicipal de San Juan. que sc sirva
dictar las ordenes oportunas al
objeto de que sea recogida Ia
referida indiyidua.
Ell sefior Alcalde Munici-