davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Saw Mill in Worthineton.

E. 81. Ferdon has set up his saw
mill near Hank Twitohell's residence
and has begun saving lumber. He
had an accident the first day which
delayed operations for short time.
The saw struck a number of spikes
in one of the logs and was badly
damaged. .@~-.
Considerable logging is being done
in Worthington this winter and a
large number of cottonwood trees are
being cut down and sawed into lum-
ber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Baptist Church Notes

Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th,
DR.. L. W. Cronknite, one of the most
successful of missionaries, with head.
quarters in Burmh, will speak in the
Baptist church at 7:45 o'clock p. M,
with profound conviction of the
immense value of the missionary en-
terprise to the nations commercial
and intellectual welfare. DR.. Cronk-
hite speaks message out of the or
dinary missionory address and from
the wealth of his experience and
judgement tells of some things
that prove of interest to the men who
are far. removed from the trials and
privations that the missionary of the
cross has to face. It is not hard
times story, it is glad account Of
conditions and work, from man in
the prime of his life and full enthus-
iasm for the settlement of life's prob
lem as heather, has to face. Nor is
this service an excuse for taking a
missionary offering, as there will be
no offering taken.
All the people Of the town ind
country are most cordially invited to
attend the meeting Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 18th, at 7:45 o'clock p. M,
to hear a man with a missionary mess
age. Tell il.
The regular services Of this church
will be held next Sunday al 1915 ..
n. and 7:30 p. n. At the evening
service Mr.. Albert Olund will preach.
n. ]. Marlin, the Fourth avenue
Hmerchant, was, ,a victim Of The g1ipp
EIast Friday snd Saturday. {,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
THE INSTITUTE.
Two Day Session Held at the
Court House This
Week.
LA. Sweet, of fairmont, Conduc.
tor is Assisted by Able
Corps of Speakers.

A farmers institute was held at
the court on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week, conducted by L. A.
Sweet OF Farm mt and assisted by
A. Bracket of Excelsior, Fred Meyer
of 81. James, and G. E. Older of Lu-
verene, besides number of local
lights. The addresses were all to the
point and were attentively listened to
by large assemblage of farmers and
others. The following is the pro
gram of the institute:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07

The popular lady voting contest
conducted by the Advance was closed
last Saturday as we advertised it
would be, having. proved the most
successful event OF the kind ever un-
dertaken in Mobiles county. When
the committee of judges, composed OF
Messrs. S. M. Stewart, E. K. Smith
and A. W. Fage1strom opened the
ballot box there was over one million
votes in it. The canvass of the votes
disclosed that Miss Sadie Darling of
this city was the winner by good
majority, although several of the
other candidates had made pheno-
menal run. Miss Holland won second
place with very large vote and Miss
Fellows third with creditable show
ing.
The contest has been the means of
adding several hundred new names
to our already large subscription list,
and we now consider that we have
nearly every name in our territory
that anyone can get. The proceeds
from these additions will enable us to
carry out several plans for improving
the paper, announcement of which
will be made in due time.
The contest has been characterized
by keen but good-natured rivalry,
and there is total absence of the
ill-feeIing that frequently follows such
contests. There were so any sub
stantiaI prizes offered that each of
the leading workers was reasonably
we'll repaid for her efforts.
The Advance takes this occasion
to thank the public spirited business
people who donated the secondary
prizes, as we'll as the several contest
ants for their energetic work which
has resulted it adding several hun
dred new names to our subscription
list. The Advance welcomes this
large company into our family circle
of readers, and we feel encouraged
to make greater efforts to make the
Advance one of the necessities OF life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted us il our
late bereavement. = the sickness and
death Of our hush nd and fa3her.
Aas. aEaars;plpS =: Il 4 Arx1s 1 AaailD lail 1ka1ra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
/: Birthday Club

The Birthday Club was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon By Ars We.
Madison when, : very PLEASANT social
time wss had. Rslrss l Esrs
lssrvd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Mems Sunday Club
Column.

IL OOIu1alE6s
We have nothing 10 avepge; we
seek to uplift.
The Club had an exceptionally
large attendance at it's meeting Sun
day. Senator Bedford, of Rushmore,
gave the meu ve.y interesting talk,
which they fully appreciated. Mr..
Bedford was followed in few timely
remarks by Mr.. E. W. Golf. Come
again, gentlemen.
Boost, don't knock.
The county organization Is progress
ing nicely, and we look for great
things as a result of it's efforts.
Worthiugton is fine town with
natural advantages possessed by few
in our section. That she is better
town without the saloon than with it
is our firm conviction. The men of
this club are boosters and not knock
ers. The man who stands for clean
town and square deal is, by that
token, friend of progress and of a
greater Worthington. And this not
withstanding the cry of calamity
howlers to tue contrary.
There are now but nine states and
territories in the Union where the
saloon is master Of the situation.
While about one half Of the coun-
ftry is dry" the salesof liquor is ab~
solutely prohibited in only five states
as follows:
Maine the pioneer prohibition
state.
Kansas-from which the blind tt
gers have recently been cleared out.
North Dakota-where even LIQUOR
advertisements in newspapers are
prohibited.
| Oklahoma which entered the
Union as a prohibition state.
| Georgia-whose law, just gone into
effect, was precipitated by the Allan
ia riots.
| Most Of the remaining states have
local option laws, and one by one the
counties and towns are abolishing the
saloons.
The present status of prohibition
is now about as follows:
The liquor belt is hemmed IN on
the west by the three Pacific Coast
states: Washington-5O "dry" towns
Oregon-12 "dry" counties, and ITO
dry towns vs. the 21 remaining coun-
ties. California; dry counties and
many dry towns.
Between the liquor belt and the
Mississippi River, a region which in
cludes three of the ''dry" states, North
Dakota, Kansas, and Oklahoma, the
anti-saloon sentiment is very strong:
South Dakota-one-fourth dry.
Nebraska dry towns.
Minnesota-123 dry towns.
Iowa-65 dry counties and "a wet.
Missoui-44 dry counties and II
wet.
,Arkansas-58 dry counties and IL
wet.
Louisianna-e5 per cent of it's area
is dry. .. :.
Texas-147 counties dry, So partly
dry, and II wet. No liquor in din
ing cars. ;. f.. =.
Between the Great Lakes and the
Ohio.river, the sentiment varies:
Wisconsin 708 dry towns.
Michigan dry county; towns
may not vote on local option as muni-
cipalities.
Illinois-8 counties and 600 towns
dry
Indiana $50. dry townships out Of
/ 1Ol6. Two Judges have declared sa-
loon licenses are unconstitutional.
Ohio 40 dry townships out Of
/ 1876; 60 per cent Of towns dry; many.
'ldry districts il wet cities.
The southern states have Iecsutly
supported the prohibition movsmsnt
/ Continusd On psgs
3 -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Closing Day of the Big Contest was Most
Exciting Time for the Workers for
the Various Candidates
The Final Count Showed Over One Million
Votes in Ballot Box at the Close
of the Contest
LIST OF CANDIDATES AND PRIZES.

l Miss Sadie Darling, Piano 303,020
2 Miss May Holland, Davenport 257,725
3 Miss Julia Fellows, Cutter Hl975
Miss Mamie Saxon, $22.50 coat l56,850
5 Miss Beulah Dring, 500 coat $3.50
6 Miss Emma Thueson, Gold handled umbrella 28,OlO
Miss josephine Larson, Framed enlargement 25 $50
8 Miss Augusta Ulrch Trimmed hat 2l,67O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Seed Corn

SO bushels good, choice seed corn,
warranted to grow. Has matured on
my place 6 years in succession.
D. w. Chute,
st Wilmont, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07

! will pay the highest market price
for cream, butter. eggs, poultry, furs,
pelts, hides, iron and zinc. Second
hand stoves always on hand. Have
now some fine Plymouth Rock roos-
ters, corbins and Chorning pencils
for sale. Also Empire Cream seper.
ators and supplies. Agency for the
Klondike Incubator, none better, few
40 good Ct B. Hildysrtl, local
.mansger for Til Failnont Creamery
"a, Worthiinet toD, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
Married

Miss Bessie M. Ling, a daughter
of Theodore Ling. and Richard g,
Davies of Indian Lake township, were
married on Wednesday evening, at
the home of the brides parents in
Horton township, Osceola county,
Iowa. Rev. g. B. Wilder of this city
offciated. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by the usual festivities, about
forty relatives and friends being pres
ent. The young people will 60 to
housekeeping on the groom's farm
near Round Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07

y. J. Martin, the Fourth avenue
Hmerchant, was victim Of The g1iipT
|Iass Friiday .and Saturday. J, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
' Be- sure to use cold Medal Flour.
WARRINGTON
DISTRICT
DEMOCRATIC COMMUNITY TURNS
OUT EN- MAssE TO HEAR RE-
PuRLlcANisM Elk.
planned.

One Of the best attended meetings of
the rural districts CT the campaign
was held last night at Seven Pines.
Notwithstanding the Indictment wealth
er, an audience that well filled the
large consolidated school building had
assembled upon the arrival Of Attor-
ney VIM. H. Loscn, from Fairmont, to
hear the issues of the campaign dis
cussed. About one hundred voters
were in the audience with 3. o, Muir.
ray, who is on the county Democratic
ticket for the House Of Delegates AMI
the speaker was much pleased with
the close attention and interest that
was manifested for an hour and a half
In the discussion OF the State and Ma
tional issues, in view OF the fact that
Seven Pines has the history othaving
hitherto been a Democratic commune
ity In the proportion ofthree to one.
The Democrats are wondering what
has become Of their party spelIpind-
ers, and in the absence 81 sponsors
in the county WAC are willing to uns
dertaRe the task of explaining they
ire seriously qusstioning the sound-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
FIRST WARD
REPUBLICANS
HELD VERY ENTHUSIASTIC MEET.
ING At The CLUB ROOM
LAsT NIGHT:


The best Replblie can meeting q On;
jon district this campai gn was held at
he First ward Republican club room
last night. Mr.. N. b! Nuzum. presls
lent Of the club presided.
The hall was crowded TO its capae-
ity and the auditors manifested an I'M
usual enthusiasm. The major speech
IS were made by Attorney Harry shaw
and DR.. J. w. Mcdonald.
Short addresses were maze by w.
B. Arnett, candidate for House Of
delegates, j, A. Meredith, candidate
for prosecuting attorney George E.
Amos, candidate for sheriff, R. B. Par.
rish, candidate for circuit clerk, John
w. Fleming. candidates for county
commissioner and A. ]. Mcdaniel,
candidate for assessor.
The speeches were well received
and each speaker was warmly ap.
plauded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

ness of the shifting policies Of Bryan.
ism, and in endeavoring to follow the
Democratic revelsal of policies are
rightly losing faith in the Democratic
doctrines, and especially so in view
Of the consistent policies and prlnci-
pies Of Republication. 1t is becom.
ing evident to the time-serying Demo.
crat who has been such by force Of
habit, that tie Democrat of 1896 is
not the Democrat of 1900; and the
Democrat Of 1900 is not the Demo
crat of 1904, and that the Democrat Of
1904 is not the Democrat of 1908, and
the more he studies the issues, the
more confirmed grow his convictions
that there d a difference between
promises and performances, and taat
the proper thing to do to insure au
era of prosperity based on sound, true.
and tried policies as against expert.
ment and uncertainty, Is to vote the
Republican ticket.
" H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
9. G. 9. .SaPp
CRE NOON TODAY AT
HAD BEEN
E1El SOME TIME.

app died today shortly
ne city Hospital at.
eeRs, illness from a
ii diseases. Mr.. sapp
ND u ~: the past six weeks
ms not unexpected. De-
aged Al years and is sur.
g IEiIe and several children.
re bIoyed as an engineer on
a railroad and resided in
ne sTs He was a brotaer OF
ma Mrs. ]. H. vsnata, Of
lils Hls parents, who reoide at
aa been here for sew
He'd by his illness. Flu
ras VIM be neld OF Mon
arrangements have not
Undertaken Cunning.
aE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
ii WANTED HERE.

gilrFae Kept Away From Fair.
For Wen Known Reasons.
ByEue was present at the
eetfHg at Morgontown this
sR8 Il the Warrington meet.
~ issfnoon. He could have
aIrnont for the meeting to-
Fairmont Democrats didn't
Neither did they make any
s1 Mr.. Byrne in Marion
me Marion county Democrats
allows and pretty wise on
no. They know who they
ID Fsirmont and George
!. Bryan are not on
yaflabIes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

Manufactured by The Mariett1 Paint
& Color Co., Marietta, Ohio. sold BY
NJ. D. Christie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
A Hint to Candidate.

A Tennessee paper is singing OF
plums, for 10, and behold! the candi-
date comes, with a smile on his face
and manner quite bland, he passes ci.
gars and protters his hand. The can.
dldate's smile is picture urbane
while his compliments flow Ink. tor.
rents Of rain. But IL he vera wise. :
Il successful he'd be She'd buy spar.
tan Stain for each. lady he see spSr-
tain stain IS rapidly becoming known
.as the greatest Narnish STAIN on Garth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
OLD HAMpsAIRE COUNTY

l . 81 j .I
Pretty Well, Represented BY. Marion,
County Capitalist and speeiIators-
Other RivesvilIe News and Happen.
inss
w. N. satterneld has returned from
Green Spring Valley Hampshire eoun.
ty. where he purchased a large farm
well equipped fol and adapted to stock
raising. The boundary contains six
hundred and seventy-tive acres laid
out for conyenlences as II by an arch
itect-m meadows, corn nelds, pasture
fields, stables and barns, water wells
on such a systema=sc plan that it
shows that II even old Hampshire is
q rural county all who live there are
not rural In their mode OF business,
but on the other hand are among the
most modern.
The farm spoken Of Is known as the
crounse plantation and is located on
the BIG .. railroad fiEteen miles from.
Cumberland, and being In the same
section of country wheer Messrs. b. All,
Russell Guy Michael and Marshall.
Ashcraft, Of Fairmont are largely In.
terested In similarly equipped plan
tatlon andsin addition own one 81 the
largest fruit farms ID the sttas Oh
West yirsiuta seYerai 81 oarlcltizens,
who have o. own small tiacts o. land
mere are thinking Of selling them and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

'.s i- !. Lough. Of Salem.
VI, m .itsl several days visiting
x e,l 1sA a afeFeaniowni LETT
'~ 'rc5 ia nornlng 10 I.ousa
81. ls.t.rs q Ms y. il Sisson.
~ Ell saa
# rA hoagh IL Glady Greek:
" - ~ sisfiing relative here
1- Eeturned home to.
s'sf
ri I'M McCool are
INV IL Uaiontown,
loan 81. Clark, who
t friends 81 the city,
~ ling yesterday.
luetzer and son, John,
afa q relatives IN Morgan.
IEs Engle went to
spend a few days
Az Ta1ton Engle, and
IN retuTnedlast even
eraI weeks stay in Ia!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
HITCBER WAS
GRMsTRoNe's MOTHER.
Ith says Evidence Shows
sastains Juryln the
Il race,

SsIHdKG, Oct. "a. Judge
lynch. Of the Circuit Court
1fsiy morning to set asiG,
II the Butclcrsomncr.
my the estate Of tie late
aa Armstrong, of Grafton, ,tpop
l in his judgment tbs
Bagd that sallle Butcher.
tly Butcher was the rlcth.
es ruug The case will be
Butcher ito the Supreme
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
IN JUSTICE soYDsroN,s couRr.

. Va q f
Justice 7, W. Boydston heard two
civil suits yesterday afternoon in
which number Of Italians were inter.
ested. The first suit oreste scallse
vs.. Antonio scalise to recover the sum
Of $s5. the amount the plaintiff claim.
cd the defendant owed him
The witnesses were: Ghseppe Eel
lamo, Umherto sabinico, sayerio Tag;
into and Giovanni Peluso. Giuseppe
Beredelli and Frank Tfentze were It'd:
terpreters. Harry shaw represented
the plaintifi and Henry 81. Lively rep.
resented the defendant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
THRONCS HEAR
JUDGE TAFT
ALL RECORDS IN PREVIOUS CAM
PAIeNs EcLlPsED IN IN.
DIANA TOUR. :

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 24.-Yes-
terday's exhibition OF political enthu-
siasm attending William H. Taft's
tour in Indiana was such as to clipse
all previous campaigns, according to
the national and State leaders who
have been with the Taft special. So
great we're the crowds everywhere
that even the arrangements Of the 10
cal committees were overridden. Ap
preclating the conditions and realizing
that while he might be heard by the
few it was better to meet the demand
of the many who would be satisfied
with sight Of him, Mr.. Taft talked
less and exhibited" more than here
tofore in the campaign. Wherever he
spoke his, remarks were apparently
appreciated and what he said was a
repetition of his recent speeches.
This enc note, however, dominated his
thought:
Indiana is surely alive to her pollt-
zeal responsibility and the character
OF her enthusiasm means the success
of the Republican party"
A drlzzling rain for a part of the
day and evening and bad railroad SER
vice, which made the train more t1an
an hour late before the days itinerary
was half completed, seemed to make
no impression on the demands, for a
look at the candidate and, whenever
his train was at standstill, there was
no cessation to the series OF approval
and shouts of applause which filled
the air.
Taft Loses Pocketbook.
Beginning at Brazil with largely
attended meeting at Z O'clock in the
morning, Mr.. Taft made fifty mile
circle clear around indianapolis which
was reached at 8 o'clock last night.
Charlottesville, Lafayette, Frankfort
and Kokomo were visited in turn and
at each place there turned out popu-
lace teeming with enthusiasm. Mar
ions crowd was SO dense that sena.
tor Hemenway, who followed close on
the heels of Judge Taft, to the court.
house steps lost his p2cketbook with
out realizing 1t for some time.
Muncie, the next stop, presented IN
surmountable obstacles in the way Of
people, and the candidate Just simply
rode in. the line of march and abandon.
eed all attempts ito reach the speakers
stand. He made a few remarks from
the rear of his car, after returning to
it and the crowd that followed him to
the station was amply repaid in ora
tory as freight train was in the sig
nal block ahead, caused the Taft
special to wait an hour, During this
time Senator Hemenway and half
dozen Of the speakers, which the train
carried, furnished entertainment for
the big crowd which persisted in re.
naming despite the edrizzllng rain.
Grandstand Falls.
! At Kokomo, a tin roof which had
been used as grandstand, with near.
ly 200 hoys and men fell In while the
candidate was talking from, the car
platform. He asked about the acct
dent and learned that none had been
hurt.
well, that is the biggest luck I
have had on the entire trip" he eiacu-
lated with. much feeling.
One Of the candidates brief and
characteristic speeches was delivered
at Anderson after dark and in the
rain, but to lrage and enthusiastic
audience. He paid a tribute to Benje.
min Harrison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

Justice Boydston rendered judg.
ment for the sum sued for.
The style of the second suit was
oreste scalise VS., the Columbia Glass
Company. In this case the plaintiff
got judgment for SCI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

It's not necessary to look up yester-
days or to wait for to-morrow's pa.
an ad. in To-DAY's that
you ought to read and answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
vim Mrs. Jones.

Science Department Of
Lisl VIM meet with Mrs.
next Monday at 2:So
attendance is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

If you are simply spending money
for advertising. INSTEAD OF ADvER.
stop it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-07
Agustin Navsnsts.

Hoy hemoB tenido 81 placer de sStrechar
Ia dieBtra & nm viejo = queEido amigo
nuestro: don AguStfu NavSFTete, 81 illus.
trado periodistR que, On union de Cepeda,
tan bEilKantsB csmpafias librara en- Lac an
tguss luchas civicaS, exponi6ndoBa los
peligros de aqusI airado regimen colonial
Ell sefor Navarrets psHa por la pena de
haber peEdido en- Santiago dc Cuba, re-
Ciontemente, 90 viTtuosisims CompV Il aFs,
hija dc Ponce y emparentada con el illus
ire poeta cubano Diego Vicente TejeTa,
cuya memoEia eS tan queEidR en- Puerto
Rico.
Uno de los escritoFeB de mss reconocida
CuItura on Puerto Rico, es sin duds AguB'
NavaFEote. Fu6 niampFe un busn com
patricia = hombre de levantRdRB ideas ,
Fecto y noble penHar.
ola Correspondence" uaIuda efuniva'
monts al distinguido Compsfsro, =, 81 ex'
preaarIe nuestFo nincsFo p6same deBes
monIe en- San Jusu buenaS impreRioneH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-07
TaIl8s para poIiofss

La Comisi6n de la policfa inHular convoca
& tallaB para ingreAos en- el cusrpc, Las cua'
les tsndr6n lugar el dfa 1S de FebreTo &C.
tuRl On San Juan, P. r.
Como requisites indiHpenssbIeB Be exijen:
1.-HRbeT Cumplido veinte un amos
de sdad, acreditsdR con fe de bautismo.
2.-SRber leer = escribiY.
3.-Tener tRllR de an metro Batent2
dos centfmetFoB cinco centfmstroa de ex'
panai6n tor6cic&.
4-EncontFREBe en- condolences fisicas
de BRlud Ia que acTeditSFan los aBpirRntan
CON una ceEtifcaei6n m6li,a jurada anita
el juez del pueblo Ciudad donde Eesids
81 BoliCitants.
5.-ACreditar poE CeTtifcRCiones de las
autoridAdes locales y por refsrencias de
pernonau honorables Ia buena conducta
moral. Sc daF6 prsfeFenCia entire los So
EeitsSE que acusen buenos habitoB de
ny que poseAn regular inHtruc.
e7a5a aypirRste solicitaPs On laH Co
aCiaE de PusstoB DiEtTitO d0nde
leae, una nots expressive dc CisTtal
.eiCionsG que Ia Comisi6n ha Beialadc
para gaFantiT IL identi oEci6n peFsor a. dc
loa aspiFantes.
TodaB lan lolicitudeE y doCumsntoa de-
bsTSu enviaEsO ii Quartet General do ID
poIicia inSulaE anteu del dfa IL del actual,
T-Lu ComisiOnde Ia POIiotG IesulaF.
6. va,