davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

down TO the election of the next legisla-
ture. Gov. Glasscock wants IL right that
he may have body i'm accord with his
views. for this will be the first legislature
elected since his Inauguration. Senator
Scott is naturally interested I'm the next
legislature, for 1t will re-elect him or his
successor. Senator Elkins has at least, a
secondary interest, for the state senator's
elected next year will hold over for the
legislature two years hence, and there
fore have say In the question Of his
senatorial succession.
Liquor Men Relieved.
The prominence OF the gas auestion-it
Is not controversy at this stages
more than welcomed by the liquor people,
who are sick and tired OF being the butt
OF succeeding legislatures. The distinct
ness given to Gov. Glasscock's attitude.
in that he simply wants legislation which
will keep West. Virginia's gas within its
borders for as long as possible, or get
needed revenue for its export and not
Tor tax on other mineral resources as
proposed when the subject Was first
preached, Is appreciated by the coal and
oil people. SO far as Oil companies are
not interested In gas production they are
Indifferent.
Six or seven years ago the real issue
In state politics was the question Of a
production tax on coal, oil and gas 1t
ragged until the election and then Quoted
down. With 1t hourished briefly q rail-
road commission bill. All were forgotten
when the temperance wave struck the
state. Wherefore 1t will be exceedingly
interesting to note the actual develop
ment In the gas matter, which, as said
before, promises to become the piece de
resistance In West Virginia's public life
for a year or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
Charles J. Bell Of Vermont Victim
of Heart Disease.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Charles j.
Bell, former Governor of Vermont. died
suddenly today Of heart failure on train
in the Grand Central station as he was
about to leave for Boston.
Gov Bell, whose home was in Hard
wick. VT. had been spending few
days at the Manhattan Hotel here. A
few minutes after boarding the train to-
day it was noticed that he had slipped
from his seat, and before aid reached him
he expired.
Charles J. Bell was a prominent factor
in Vermont politics and served as chief
magistrate OF the Green Mountain state
from 1904 to 1905. In previous years he
held many offices of minor importance.
He was born Gin Waldon. VI. IN lS45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
VETS AND DRYs LOCK HORNS.
People to Vote on License Issue in
Charlottesville, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. September
2o.-Judge G. Burnley Sinclair has issued
a writ Of election in compliance with the
petition requesting that the question OF
license Or no license for the sale Of liquor
be decided by vote of the people. The
election Is set for Tuesday. December Z.
Immediately after the appearance of the
petition on the streets the 'drys' quietly
organized for the fight A mass meeting
was called for Thursday night In the be-
lief that the petition would not be at once
handed to Judge Sinclair. The petition
was submitted to the court. however in
advance of the mass meeting. which the
drys promptly Cancelled, holding that it
was improper while the matter was in
Judge Sinclair's hands and undetermined
Charlottesville has been dry for two
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Modern woodmen Affairs

At the last meeting OF A. r. Talbot
Camp No. 1912. Modern Woodmen of
America. Mr.. Tinchor was admitted to
membership and several applications were
received.
The excursion committee reported a
profit from the Chesapeake Beach excur-
sion of July q. Messrs. Peterson and
Hammerbocker from Little Falls. Mimi,
and F. N. Whaley from Fort Worth. Tex.
were among the visitors.
The degree team gave an exhibition
fancy drill. 1t accepted the invitation to
confer the degrees on a class for West
End Camp October 1s.
Celebration of the fourth anniversary OF
the organization OF the camp will occur
October and will be observed by q
smoker for the members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
DAIRYMEN TO MEET.
Washingtonians to Speak Before
Convention at Leesburg, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September 25.-The
Virginia State Dairymen's Association is
to meet In Leesburg October / for ses-
sion of two days The first session is
scheduled for 10 o'clock the first day.
when Mayor ]. r. II. Alexander will de-
liver an address. Among the speakers
announced is B. H. Rawl of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington. and DR..
Nelson S. Mayo. DR.. Carrier and ". h.
Brainard Of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Racksburg.
On the second day there will be adj
dresses by DR.. W. &. Woodward, health
officer of Washington; State Neterinian
Ferneyhough of Virginia and T. o. Sandy
of Burkeville. former superintendent OF
the state experiment station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Nothing Too Good

for you. That's why we want you
to take CASCARETS for liver and
bowels. It's not advertising talk
but melit-the great, wonderful,
lasting merit of CASCAkEfS that
We want you to know by trial. Then
you'll have falkland join the mil
lions who keep wen by CASCA-
RKTS alone. ~
cAScAxB19 rec bon for Q weeks
treatment ell drugXisrs. 1iGRest seller
= tie Wo91A. Nitllsa haDeS . aoa1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
Despondent Man Slashes Throat and
Jumps Into Lake.

ATLANTA. Ga, September 25.-De-
spondent over his paralyzed condition.
George J. Rhodes. forty years old. today
slashed his throat three times with a
pocket knife and then jumped int the
lake at Lakewood in an attempt to com
nit suicide. Rhodes grasped pole under
the water. but his failing strength caused
him to relax his hold. and when he came
to the surface he was rescued and hurried
TO a hospital. 1t is believed he Will re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

J. Alfred Thompson died a Mountain
Lake Park. Md, after a weeks illness
from typhoid fever. He was train audi
tor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and had been located in Cum
berland for year. He was thirty-eight
years old, and is survived by his wife and
daughter Mildred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

The Somerset Coal Company, which is
branch of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, is making preparations to start the
fires in 100 coke ovens at Elk Lick mine
No. ], one mile south of Myersdaie, Nd
The company has nearly 4D0 ovens at
that place. and ere long all will be in
blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
VOICE THE ROSY VIEW
Republicans in Baltimore Ex-
press Great Confidence.
TO WIN DESPITE HANDICAP
Democratic Opposition to Constitu.
tional Amendment Helpful.
THE PARTY FACTIONS BITTER
Ex-Gov. Warfield's Chances for
Nomination by His Party
Two Years Hence.
THE PARTY FACTIONS BITTER
pecIal Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September -, 1909
The POLITICAL conditions in Baltimore
today, So far as the two dominant parties
are concerned, appear to be exactly the
reverse of conditions as they have existed
for the past ten years. The republicans
are working together in harmony. and
there is not even the hint Of factional
differences Men who for years past
have been outside the breastworks of
the party organization and openly work
ing against the recognized leaders are
now working shoulder to shoulder with
the same leaders whom they once fought
tooth and nail.
Democracy, on the other hand, Is spit
into many factions. and the state and
city leaders seem absolutely poweriess
to bring about even a semblance or the
harmony that has been characteristic OF
democratic campaign methods In the
past. And the split in the party has
come as result of the state leaders
forcing the disfranchisement amendment
into the limelight in the present cam
paign.
Chairman William D. Plat of the city
republican executive committee said 10
The Star correspondent this afternoon
The republican party in Baltimore
was never In better shape than 1t is
today. l am not saying this as a poll
tician, but as a man who observes thlhes
The republicans have their own Inherent
strength. but this year we are aided b.
quarreling democrats. All over this city
there are discussions among the demo-
Gratis. They are certainly having their
troubles.
Disturbing Issues.
Daily their ward leaders are pestered
about the Warren reservoir site deal,
the Downs defalcation case, the fran
chise amendment and other things which
are Of vital interest to the people of the
city and state. Since the meeting Of the
democratic state convention the party
leaders have been chiefly engaged In
patching up the party platform. The
republican platform, ! am happy to say,
needs no amendments.
THE battle-ground In this campaign is
right here in Baltimore. If We had a
fair election law in the counties there
would be no doubt of a complete repub-
lican victory throughout the state. Even
with the election law as handicap we
shall win. II the republicans In the
counties will put forth the same efforts
for success which we are putting forth,
and will put forth, they will win. The
county leaders ought not to feel dis
couraged over the obstacles which DEM
ocratic legislatures and democratic gov
errors have placed in their way. They
ought to make up their minds to win,
and then go in and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Warheld's Change of Base.

The announcement by former Gov.
Warf1eld that he would support the fran
chise amendment in this campaign has
resulted in some interesting gossip. 1t
is generally agreed that Gov. Croth-
ers has taken an advanced stand on
many important questions. and that he
has vitalized the democratic party by
giving it issues upon which 1t can appeal
to the people for support. 1t is no secret
that Crothers could have denomination
if he desired it, but the governor has
repeatedly stated that he will not be a
candidate.
1t is generally recognized by leading
with recent political history that Gov.
Crothers has carried out many of the
economic and other policies inaugurated
by Gov Warf1eid. These policies have
been especially apparent in the manage
ment Of public institutions. The general
verdict of democrats is that Warfield
made very good and capable governor,
but a very indifferent party man. In
fact, as party man Warfield was fail
ure, for he followed his own ideas and re-
fused to be bound by party pledges which
he believed to be injurious to the people
of the state. He refused to support the
Poe amendment because he did not be-
lieve that the measure was proper one
He recognized that his party platform
stood for the amendment. but he did not
believe that any man who had an iota
of independence could be bound or ought
to be bound to support the Poe plan. He
declared himself in favor of the amend
ment drafted by Glenn II. Worthington,
now a circuit Judge and a candidate for
judge OF the court OF appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Talk Of His Nomination.

Farseeing leaders of the democratic
party realize that Maryland is the closest
state in the Union, and that to win they
must bring forward as their candidates
for governor, United States senator and
for other high positions their foremost
men-men who can command the indie
pendent vote. Hence there is~taik Of the
nomination of Mr.. Warfield two years
hence. His nomination would be a bitter
pill for many ultra-organization DEM
ocrats, but it is urged that these DEM
ocrats would vote for any man on the
ticket. Independent democrats are not so
partisan. They might vote for Mr.. War
field. but 1t Is not at all certain that they
would vote for any other candidate the
democrats may name
The amendment got another hard jolt
this week, when Mr.. Douglas NJ. Wylie,
former president Of the chamber Of COM
merce and lifelong democrat, announced
that he would accept the Craftsmanship of
the democratic association opposed to
the franchise amendment.
Reason for Opposition.
Mr.. Wyle said today: Il am opposed to
the amendment for the following reasons:
do not think it is necessary. whatever
may be the conditions in few precincts.
wards or counties. Neither In the city
nor in the state Is the negro question a
dangerous or pressing one. 1 am not a
lawyer. but to my mind there can be no
doub. that this amendment il unconstitu-
tional. Again, and although 1 am a dem
ocrat, as was my father before me, 1 be-
lieve that under our form Of government
we need an active. vigilant opposition
party. because when there is an opposition
both parties have to bid for popular IA
vor and recommend and pass the best
measures for promoting the popular in
terests and wishes Of the whole people
of the state.
think, furthermore, that it Is not in
the interest, Of city democrats to vote for
this measure. because If 1t is passed the
democratic state organization will be en-
tirely Independent of the city democracy.
and Baltimore will fare even worse at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Credit to Commercial Club.

ly responsible for the vitality of the
present movement. and MIR. A. r. Hofer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

These shoes possess all the style fea-
lures that appeal to women. They are
nnquestionably the best shoes made for
ease aud comfort Absolutely hygienic.
Made nf tho softcst imported Germania
Vici Kid, with indicated felt inner
scles and lining. they're as soft as
glove and as flexible as a slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

This line Of shoes is recognized a. the
standard in style and Of supreme qusl.
ity. shown in blucher and lace style.
in patent kid. gun metal and tan vici
calf sDd kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

New shapes and styles in all feathers.
Patent colt and kid. gun metal, vici
etc. \ line Of shoes without peer,
made popular through merit. The styles
are exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

We are sole agents for the famous
buDion shoe for men and women This
footwear gives comfort to snc feet as
no other will. 1t provides a maximum
freedom for the joints and tepdons OF
the feet. Made OF soft surpass Kid. in
lace and congress styles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
DYSPEPSIA NERv|OSA.
Simple curacion con un
buen tonlco nervioso.
Muchos que han empleado las
Pildoras Resadas del doctor
Williams para fortificar ell
est6mago. Sc han admirado de
Sns efect0s curatiyos.

Luego de haber probado infinidad de re
medios para ell est6mago, sin conseguir l.
anhelada curaci6n recomendamos ell 81
gulente regimen que ha dado excelente
resultados en- la mayoria de los males de
estomago, y en- todo case de dyspepsia ner
viosa. Evitense comidas fuertes eracien
tas exceso de dulce y de saIado. Come
Sn POGO menos de 10 Due ell est6mago apett
ce. Evitar licores y cafe negro. Mastical
bien cada booado; ESQ es muy importante
Tn POGO de eiereicio antes de las comidas
antes de acostarse favorecera la diiesti6n
lnmediatamente despu6s de cada comida
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. W illiams, Sc.
del DR.. W illians + segin las instrucciones
que acompafan pocos dias; Alivio puede
esperarse en- pocos dias; curaci6n en- pocas
semanas.
Muchas cartas Sc han escrito yolunta-
riamente por personas agradecidas las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, ofre-
ciendo asf pruebas positivas de SUI eficacia.
He adui una de elias: "Aproxmadamente
dos amos estuve sufriendo de dispepcia ner-
viosa. Digestiones lentas, repugnancia 4
las comidas, falta de apetito, acedias, v6-
mitos. gases, eran los sintomas usnales. Es-
taba nerviosa y me daban fuertes neural
gias. A veces tenfaque guardian CANA por
ell gran maiestar. Tome pepsins, laxantes
y varios preparados digestivos. que solo
me trafan alivio pasajero Una sonora ami
ga habfa padecido del mismo NAL que 70,
y Sc euro con las P1doras Rosadas del DR..
w illiams por 10 que me las recomento con
empe1o. Al terninar ell primer frasco va
meiore de la digestion. Luego desapareci6
ell malestar general, y volvi6 ell deseo de
trabajar, consiguiendo mayor despejo y ha
bilidad para atender mi profession de ma
estra de escuela. Ahora que me he curado
no vacilo en- hacer constar mi gratitud q
tan excelente remedio." de la Sr. Maria
Haro de Ferrer. S. Fernando, Pcia. Sta.
Clara. Cuba).
Enriqueciendo la sangre y fortaleciendo
los Nervios es como Sc adquieren todas las
fuerzas whales. Tales comprenden natu-
ralmente las fuerzas digestivas, por las
que alivian y no curan. Pero las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. W illiams han adquiridos
una popularidad inmensa como calmante
sino como curative.
Todas las Boticas de iportamncias ven
den las PfLDORAS ROSADAS del DIR.
W ILLIAMS. No Sc acepten Substitutes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
La boda del sabado.

Ell sabado contrajeron ma
trimo1lo en- esta ciudad, la be-
LA y Virtuosa senorita Paqui-
ia Lopez Zarate y ell estima-
BILE ioven ]. Laloma, taquf-
grafo de la corte de distrito de
San Juan. Fueron padrinos
unas sonora tia del contrayen-
te, dofla Francisco y ell juez
de paz LIDO. J . Bazan. La bo-
da Sc efectu6 en- familia, con-
curriendo agu nos fntimos que
fueron cortesmente atendi-
dos. Han fijado SUI residen-
cia en- Santurce los venturosos
conyuges, cuyo hogar desea-
mos este siempre lleno de flo
res.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30

Hacienda de cafe en- el bsrrio Puri-
sima Conception, del Municipfo de las
Las Marfas, con extension de CIENTO
TREINTA Y NUEVE CUERDAS,y y
ochenta y cuatro cenumos de otrs, q cafe,
piatanos, Pastos y maleza con casa habi-
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva.
nizado, molino para pillar cafe, casa ma
quina, con malacate movido por fuer2s
animal, cuatro glasis grahdes y varias ca.
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Maria
Rosario Aponte: Oeste, Antonio Ortiz y
Francisco Rivera. quienes colindan tam
bien por Sur y Este.
II-Pedazo de terreno en- ell barrio de
Naranjales del municipio de Mayag1ez, a
cafe, platanos pastos y frutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
colindando al Este con ell eamino de Lim6n
y propiedades de Enrique Brugman y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camiho anti
quo de Naraniales; Oeste, tierras de Fran
cisco Soler, Sur, propiedad de Antonio
Irabal: Este. trozo esta contiguo d la ca.
retera de Mayagtlez las Marias.
1lI-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme-
diatas entire ST, en- ell barri ode Rio Canas,
municipio de Mayaguez,, con area total
de CUARENTA Y SEIS CUERDAS,
Y TRES CENTIMOS, y que
colindan con los Sres. Jose Perez Diaz,
Ernesto Surrs, Carmen Ponce de Detrez,
Fernando Ciprian Laplatza, y Hacienda
"Aurelia" de Oliviery y Sobtino. Estas
porciones radican cinco minutes de la
carretera de de Mayagued Las Marias.
Sobre precio. condolences demas ex-
tremos que Sc rean necesarios, los intere-
sados pueden dirijirse Felipe Casalduc
Goicoechea, con residencia calle Atocha
ndmero 8. Ponce P: R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
La opinion pub|ica
en- Cayey.
Diverse modo de pensar
al juzgar la conducta asu.
mida por la Camara unio.
nlsta.'
"Gramatica" SO colgo
en- la bartOlina.
(Ds nusslro eorresponsal).

La opinion republicans >e
encuentra dividida respecto d
la actitud asumida por la Jun
ia central y camara Unionista
pues mientras unos sostienen
que son patrioticos ,sus empe-
nos, los otros, inspirados en- la
doctrina de algdn leader apa-
sionado en- su polftica Sui; &C.
11er1s, Sc empenan en- sostener
10 contrario.
Ell individuo Pedro Melendez
(a) Gramsdt1ca fue conducido
al deposito Municipal en- la
mentables estado y hubo ne
cesidad de llevarlo a la barto-
lima por no poderle contener,
pfofiriendo insultos y palabras
sucias. En- un momento Sc des-
prendi6 de una faja que lleva,-
ba en- la cintura, y Sc colg6,
atando dicha faja a una de las
rejas. Afortunadamente en- a.
quel instante Sc apercibieron
algunos y hoy no tenemos que
lamentar esa desgracia.
Los braceros de. este termi-
no que estaban tan contentos
con Ia noticia de que en- 10. de
Abril Sc darfa comienzo q los
trabajos de siembra de cana
en- la central en- proyecto, al
yer defraudadas sus esperan-
zas, Sc les We caminar mohinos
y cabizbajos en- busca de ira
bajo que no encuentran.
La. escasez de trabajo por
haberse terminado la, escogi-
da del tabaco, trae como con-
secuencia logica, la miseria en-
Ell hogar del pobre.
Els precise, es urgente re
tanta desdicha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
La. Hacienda a"

Ell n1mero seis, del cuarto
tomo correspondence al mes
de Mario da este interesante
revista, nos ha visitado.
Su information grafica, asf
como la parte cientffica es, CO.
mo siempre interesante y de
gran utilidad para los que Sc
dedican a las labores del cam
po y a diversas industrias.
Ell sumario de este n1mero
indica los siguientes trabaios.
Portada. Aparato de Besse-
mer en- ejercicio- -Frontispicio.
Casa de maquinas.-La edad
del acero.-Generadores para
carbones y lignitos. -Explota-
ci6n hidro el6ctricas. -Ganade-
ria en- el trOplcO.-La cana de
azdcar. Ell problema de la pre-
paraci6n del terreno para la
Y otros de gran
y utilidad.
Es agente en- San Juan, ell
senior E. Garcia. Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
Un principe po|aeo
peIeee ahogad0
La embarcacion Sc volco y ell
principe Casimiro desapa-
recio bajo las aguas.
I'm pescsdor logro saIyar d los
principles Alexandra y Leon.

{ Santa Cruz de Tenerise
Mario 12. Dos prfncipes
polacos. llamados Alexandra
Sapicho Casimiro Leon
salieron aver tarde en- una
lancha, & dar un paseo por Ia
bahia.
Por causas que Sc ignoran
aunque puede muy bien atri-
buirse q una mala maniobra,
volco la embarcacion y desa-
pareci6 bajo las aguas ell prfn-
cipe Casimiro.
Su cadayer no ha aparecido
todavfa.
Otros detalles recibidos mas
tarde, dan cuenta del suceso
en- la siguiente forma:
"Acompa1aban en- un pre-.
cioso balandro a los hermanos
Casimiro, Alexandra y Leon,
hijos del principe Sapieha, de
la Polonia austriaca, los mari.
nos de esta Jose Megolle y Ra-
fael Arnaiz.
Habia mar LENA V viento re-
gular.
Casimiro iba al tim6n. /
AL embocar ell Bufadero,
una fuerte racha de viento vol
CO ell balandro, cayendo todos|
sus tripulantes al aqua.
El pescador Salvador Mora
les, que Sc. hallaba cerca del
bote, logro salvar a los prfnci-
pes Alexandra y Leon y a los
marineros.
Ell principe Casimiro, de
veintisiete amos de edad Sc
ahog6.
Ell gobernador, ell consul de
Austria, Galatti, y las auto
tridades de Marina, Sc presen-
taron en- la playa de Bufadero
y comenzaron la instruction
de las diligencias, prestando
ademas auXilios q los naGfra-
gos.
Los principles residian en- ell
Hotel Orotava, sucursal del
Gran Hotel de Humboldt.
Durante todo ell dfa de hoy |
Sc ha trabajado para hallar
ell balandro y Ell cadaver del
principe Casimifo.
Muchas embarcaciones han
explorado ell sitio de la catas-
trofe inutilmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
Local estrecho.

Ell local a donde han sido trasladadas
las oficinas del cuartel general de la poll
cis insular Y de que informamos oportuna-
mente, resulta muy pequeho para aqueIlas
Con mucho trabaio Sc hs pOdido colocar
en- Ia planta baia del expresado ediiieio
el material de oficina, Recommendation, ar
chivos y muebles. ocupa la planta alta con
dormitorios y habitaeiones el segundo je-
fey un inspector no Puede disponerse
Blli de mas espacio para el ensanche de las
oficinas.
Los znteriores iefes de Ia policia han ocu-
pado solamente habitaciones en- los baios
del palacio de Santa-Catalina V estas son
muy espaciOsas. Todos los bajos han sido
cedidos ahOra al nuevo iefe que dispondra
de un magnifieo local con Z extensas ha-
bitaeiones, segin informes.