davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

NEW rooms, bath, steam heat,
fine location, near two t~rolleys; price $1,000;
no agents. Address STEAM, Box s4, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

NORTH 9TH ST.-Three-family house; all i'm
provements. double floors. etc. in Al condi-
ton rented to good tenants; asking price 5000.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER Union Building.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
NotIce Of PaPtnershin.

Partnership Agreement made between c. B.
Mont, and c. Il. Sands, Of Concord, Mont.
The parties hereto have agreed to and do here
sacting . private banking business at Concord,
Mont under the name Of the "Bank of Con.
cord The partnership capital is the sum Of
$50 Q. OF which said Richards and Roberts have
s sapas sG tRe sp% 81 ~ e o en- OF $1,000 and the said
The partnership business shall be carried on
by SAID sands, who shall devote his entire time
and attention thereto, for which he shall receive
q salary OF 800 per month.
After the payment of such salary and the nee.
essary expenses OF the business, the profits and
losses OF the business shall be divided or appor-
toned among the parties hereto in proportion
to their respective interests in the partnership
at the expiration of one year from date, but the
partnership may. by mutual agreement, be CON
tlnued for q longer period Of time, and in such
case any. partner may, at his election, leave his
share Of the profits in the business, and his In
terest in the business shall be correspondence
increased thereby. This agreement takes eject
this day and the partnership shall continue for
one year, and may be thereafter continued from
year to year if the parties hereto so agree. Ac-
kept by said Sands, which books shall at all
ai ZINES be open to the inspection of any of the
1t is contemplated that II the business is euc-
ried on under the same name or q name similar
to the partnership name. In such case the par
ties hereto shall have the right to take and sub
scribe for &C. B. Roberts and G. B. Richards so
per cent. and c.. H. Sands so per cent? of the
capital stock of the corporation. Any stock
Dated this 9Th day Of Nay, i isio "'''
e. B. R0BERTss
c. II. SANDS.
First publication June 8, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
Fort Benton Boys Played Ball.

The Fort Benton baseball team re.
turned Monday morning from Grea,
Falls. where they played q strenuous
game with the Great Falls nine Sun.
day afternoon. The score, four 10
three in favor of Great Falls in thir-
teen innings, told q story of hard
work and excellent play by each team.
In the early stages Of the game, the
score stood three to one in favor of
the visitors, but in. the eighth inning
the Great Falls boys made it q tie and
play was continued to reach q result
that would award the honors. In the
thirteenth the Great Fslls boys scored
again. winning what 10 declared to
have been the best game played in
that city the present season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08

gulstions affecting the speed of auto.
mobiles, which ia brief are as follows.
No automobiles or other motor We.
htcle shall be run on any public high.
way outside the limits of the city, fire
district or thickly settled or business
part OF q town at q speed exceeding
twenty miles "a hour. and no such
vehicle shall be run on any public
highway within the limits of q city, fire
district, or of any thickly settled or
business part OF q town at q speed ex-
ceedinR eight miles an hour.
The penalty for violations of this
law Is q fine not exceeding 800, or six-
ty days 10 Jail, or both foe and i'm.
prlsonment. Reckless driving will
subject the offender to arrest and
punishmeut,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
A Big Snow Storm In June.

"Northern Montana weather ia about
as uncertain a proposition as you will
find anywhere" remarked John Har-
ris to a group of citizens who we're
discussing the unusually long dry
spell and late frosss of the present
season. The statement was not dis.
puted by those who heard it, for most
of them could testify as to its truth.
"Probably some of you rememb Der
the big snowstorm OF June 10, 1885,"
continued Mr.. Harris. "At that time
I was on my Highwood ranch with
Dan O'Reilly, and We had an exper-
ence that neither of Us will forget. It
rained for about twelve hours and
then came big fakes Of wet snow that
kept on coming for two days and
nights; our cabin had q dirt roof that
was soon soaked through, and we had
as uncomfortable q shelter as you can
imagine. When it quit showing, l
went down to the creek, wading
through mushy SNOW that reached up
to my hips" As MI. Harris stands
about 6 feet 2 in., his listeners fig
ured that the snow was fully three feet
deep.
"When the snow melted q day or
two later" resumed Mr.. Harris" it
converted Highwood creek into a rag.
ing torrent fully a halt mile wide,
carrying trees and all kinds of debris
in it's mad rush to the Missouri river.
The storm was still worse In the Belt
mountains. where q party of hunters
was caught in camp at Belt park, near
Neihart. The party included Charlie
Ladd, now of Great Falls, Oscar DIN.
ger, Tuck Lambert, Buck Barker, and
others. The inclemency OF the condi.
tions there was SO severe that most of
the hunters horses died from expos.
ure."
This Renaissance of the big June
snowstorm clinched the statement that
northern Montana weather is an I'm.
certain proposition, and left nothing
more to be said.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

a 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
aavre P%laindealer: Albert Thomp.
con, q we'll known horseman Of Box
Elder. vac q business visitor in the
city the early part Of this week. Mr..
Thompson, who by the way owns one
Of the finest punches Of young draft
horses IN the state. recently sold q
dozen fine brood mares to George
Forge and the Bice Brothers whose
ranches are just east Of Havre.
Galata Journal: A petition to the
county commissioners asking for q
bridge across the Marias river will be
presented at the Meeting to be held at
the county seal next Tuesday. The
proposed site Of the bridge is near the
j. G. Turner ranch at Beatrice post.
office, and known as the "old immi.
grant CROSSING" This is q matter OF
the utmost Importance to every citizen,
not only of Galata, but to those OF
Lothair and Concord as we'll.
Lewistown Argus: The Fergus
shearing plant, as we'll as sewers al
other plants in the county, began op.
erations this week and will be busy
for several weeks. The opening up Of
the shearing season directs attention
to the fact that it 10 many years since
the wool stu alton vas In such q pc
culisr condition in this state as at the
present. Not . single buyer has as
yet made an appearance In this Sec
ton, and there is very little inquiry
from Boston.
Lewistown Democrat: Three years
ago there were two elevators in Fergus
county. Today there are 26. Will
the present prospects, these 26 eleva'
tors will have all they can do to han
die the bumper crop Of grain THU
year. Within three years there viii
be enough business in the judith
basin to keep from so to 100 elevators
busy and prosperous. This is a rec
ord OF achievement along agriculture
lines which is probably without par
allel in the history of this or an,
other country.
Havre Promoter: With the wine
blowing at the rate of forty miles q,
hour, and the air filled with dust
sand and gravel the people of Ha vr,
1 l. n3 ~ 49, =
navigate the streets of Havre during
the greater part of the day Wednes
day. Two of the large smoke. stack
at the Havre Electric company't
power.house we're blown down, an6
other minor damage done in various
parts OF the city, though not of q ser.
ious nature. 1t is said to have beer
the worst wind and sand storm known
here for many years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
Notice Of Final Proof.
UNITED STATIs LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Juna 2. 1Q1

UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 3, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that
JOHN M. MURLEY,
made Homestead entry No. 1856, serial No Os25s,,
Tor the SWh section IL, township . north, range
east, Montana meridian, has dled notice Of
lish claim to the land above described, before
Jeremiah Sullivan, u. 8. commissioner, at his
once At Fort Benton. Montana, on the 9Th day Of
Claimant nance as witnesses: James M. Car
Isle. samuel n. Flick, Robert Rich, John
Angster, al Of Great Falls. Montana.
]. n. BURLIN0AMK, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
Regulating Automobile Speed.

In response to complsintsp resented
by several citizens, who alleged that
members of their family have narrow.
ly escaped injury from sutomo biles
that exceeded the speed limit on the
public streets. the city council has in.
structed the city marshal to give this
matter proper attention and enforce
the law sgainst each and every offend.
er.
The Montana statutes provide re
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
BIG TIME ON THE FOURTH.
Program Of Celebration Arranged
BY Commercial Club.

Program Of Celebration Arranged
BY Commercial Club.
Arrangements for a rousing cele.
bration on the Fourth Of July ere
practically completed at q meeting Of
the Fort Benton Commercial Club
Thursday evening, at which q draft
Of . proposed program was presented
by the committee appointed for that
purpose. The report of the committee,
which was adopted, recommended the
following as the principal features:
Music by q good band, preference
being expressed for the Black Eagle
band, of Great Falls.
Firing salute at sunrise.
Street parade. with liberal prizes
for floats, etc.
Orstorical exercises in city park.
Baseball game with q Great Falls
team.
Horse races aud bucking contests
At the race track.
Street sports In the early evening.
A big display of fireworks from .
barge in the middle Of the Missouri
river.
A public dance In the Baker opera
house.
In order to insure proper attention
to all necessary details, Chairman
G. W. Morrison was requested to sp-
point an executive committee to super.
wise matters pertaining to the cele'
bration, this organization to appoint
subcommittee to take charge of the
respective features. The executive
committee was appointed al follows:
John Harris, w. K. HARDER. F. A.
Flanagan, W. S. Towner, D. G.
Lockwood, George L. Overfeld.
A session of the executive commit
tee was held after the Commercial
Club meeting adjourned, and sub.
committees selected as follows:
Fireworks-C. E. Sheldon, Henry
Hagen, Carl soeberg.
Music and dance-W. S. Towner,
"a Aou0k oil ~ : SOTEOAIS JTs
Parade and decorations-Jere Sui.
livan, Jr., j. D. Savage, j. j. Nc
Graw.
Street sports-John Culbertson, /
Hunsberger, Ezra Crane.
Printing and advertising-W. K
HARDER, A. J. Schmidt, Geo. L. Over
field.
Oratorical exercises-Jno. c. Sulli
van, David G.. Browne, Jere Sulli
van, Sr.
Races-Frank Merger, G. w. MOI
son, Lee Sedgwick.
Baseball-Harold Hoover, F. A
Flanagan, Walter Cooper.
The matter of appointing q marsha
of the day was discussed by the com
mittee, and the honor was conferred
upon John Harris.
i, The members of the several commit
tees were selected with a view to theil
special fitness for the work assigne,
to them, and satisfactory service OF
their part is assured. We will have
celebrate on that will be remembered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08

that, in his opinion, wool prices will
be something like steen cents the com
ing season.
The wheels of justice moved swiftly
in the district court tod y, in the civil
suit of John H. Stubbs VS. L. p. Hat
Ter, of Havre. A jury was %empaneled,
evidence presented, instructions de-
livered by the court, arguments pre-
sented by attorneys on each side, case
considered by jury and verdict render.
ed, all in the short time of Is minutes.
The verdict was in favor of plaintiff
who claimed 800 due on a promissory
note and interest for about nine years.
From Tuesdays Daily.
See the latest novelties In picture
postcards at Cranes.
Attorney r. E. O'Keefe, of Chinook,
arrived today IN district court bust
ness.
VIM. Evers and wife arrived tod az
from Everson. on q visit with relatives
here.
]. F. Adams, of the Harlem News,
and L. W. Piersou, Of the Havre Pro.
moter, were among the arrivals today.
An information was filed in the dis.
tPict court today by the county sttor.
ney, charging William Bauer with
the crime Of grand larceny. The de.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
viii Run Buck Herd.

The undersigned will run . public buck herd
the coming season, at his ranch about twelve
miles west of Big Sandy. Good care guaranteed.
r. GODFREY, Big Sandy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08

uOTee OWoeu W JOuu SEOUAeys VI
holmes, about q year ago.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen was filed In the
district court today by Woolsey L..
Peck, of Clifford.
A marriage license was issued by
the clerk of the district court yester.
day to William 81. Dillenbeck and
Lizzie Dillenbeck. both Of Rudy ard.
A degree OF foreclosure and sale was
issued in the district court today, In
the suit OF the First National Bank of
Harlem against the News Publishing
company.
Applications for liquor licenses
made by Trumbull g. Dubois, Of Lot
hair, and Arthur Metcalf, of Inver-
ness, have been granted by the county
authorities.
John Bullard was registered at the
county Jail today, for = visit of four
months. The prisoner was committed
by Justice w. B. Piper. Of Havre, for
petit larceny.
A mail contract for the route be.
tween Big Sandy and Judith, three
times q week, has been awarded to
w. r. Early. The contract covers
four years. service, at sl,440 q year.
The residents OF Harlem will hold q
special election July %, TO vote upon
the question of incorpor ating ss q
municipality. An order to that effect
has been made by the board of county
commissioners.
Articles of partnership have been
filed in the county clerks Office by the
Bank of Concord, located in the town
of that name about six miles west Of
Galats. The institution is owned by
G. B. Richards and G. B. Roberts, Of
Kalispell, and c. H. Sands, of Con-
cord.
At today's session of the county
commissioners it was decided to buili
q bridge across Milk river at NORTH
Fork, about FIVE miles EAST of, Chi
nook. w. D. Smotherman aud Wal
lace Cook appeared before the board
and urged the necessity for the &C
commod atoms.
W. S. Towner, chairman Of thu
Fourth of July executive committee
announces that he has engaged tn
Black Eagle band, OF Great Falls, TO
our big celebration on the Fourth
The band will consist of eighteen
pieces, and is recognized a. one o
the best in Montana.
In response to q request made b,
citizens OF Chester, the county com
missioners have ordered that q jai
be built at that place, the building t,
be 16 by "a feet with solid concret
found alton. The people of Chester
it is understood, will furnish two lot
free of charge for a Jail site.
A petition for Incorporation, signe,
by residents of Chester, has been civ
en- favorable consideration by tn
board of county commissioners, VIII
appointed E. A. Engstrum to take
census Of the proposed municipality
AS Chester certainly has the require'
number of residents, an election viii
be ordered as soon as the censu
euumerator makes his report.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08

Wster right blsnks-only correct
form published-fcr sale 1t the RIVER
PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
Public School Entertainment,

The Fort Benton public school ad-
journed Friday afternoon for the sum.
mer vacation, the school work for the
term closing with o public entertain.
ment 10 the assembly room Friday
evening. The following program was
rendered before a large audience:
overture. Miss Hoover
A0oEeee. Mr. TOWnot
Gnolus school
Duet. ............ Misses Russell and Green
Instrumental Miss Patterson
1secatasIoo. MISS JecODy
"A CASE OF SUSPENSION"
S M,es T.Ski Sage n,i%c;n:i T:: ;SS,ssP @o Tops
Aiies. seminary girls SEW M. r:tt s1ssR
H asialdc, bovs from Edx 1o,d R Rnsss3l
Jack, nearby Hiram Bickie
Tom, college VIM; Ward
Kathaieen, the seminary maid.... Miss Koeppel
saries from the kitchen. The bows are to he
pulled up in q clothes basket. The professor,
S cas boy 1s OF ss to s ses1' p sshs8e ag gets sn ID t ,SsI s ths zee;
suspended in m,d-air until he promises es' hot to
Where he he i as found c"sa By bS' Ms. y Jud AKIN the fe''''''e'
At q recent meeting of the school
trustees of this district, j. W. Len.
ming was appointed to the position
of superintendent for the ensuing year.
The present corps of teachers was also
retained, with the exception of Mrs.
Hoover, Miss Gould and Miss Haas,
who were not applicants for the posi-.
tions they held during the past term.
These vacancies will be filled as soon
as negotiations can be closed with
applicants whose qualifications are
being considered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-08
A S~tOrekeeper Says:

"A Lady came into my store lately and said:
II have been using a New Perfection Oil Stove I'll winte,
Ia my apartment. want one now for my summer home. lthinl
these oil stoves are wonderful. Il only women knew what
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
TR|uNFO De la
UNION EN- AREC|B0,
f ue organizada una ma
nlfestacion para celebrar
Ell ttiunfo de la Union.
Dnrante la vispera Y dia de las
elecciones reino el mayor or
den.
No hubo que lamentar Incl
dente alguno nj una sola
denuncia.
De nuestro corresponsal

Noy 10. Aver tarde el pueblo
una manifestation con el
lin dc ,rlchrar cl trilmfo unlonista
en- esia cIudad, recorricndo toda*
las calles dc Ii ciudad con q mayor
oreln dando yiyas 1 Ii mon \ al
.AIcaldc 81. l'epl MILES La conrit
rrcncia numcro,iSima Y Ia banda dc
mtl~ica tocaIN Ia Haet'cbo.
III marles On Ia nochc y aver SC
han eNililio On Ia plaza en- m cine
matoaraio los tele sranaS reclbdos
con Il rcsultado de las clecrimc> en-
Ia i,la. IL concurrence llenaba rodo
eI recinio de Ia plaza.
Para cI proNlno domingo g pre-
para ma gran mani.esiacidn unlo
nista DUO rcclrer.i te,iaS Is GALES
,lc i pot'lacli,n.
Dn,inte Ia viSpcfa y dia dc la~
eleecimcS reno el maNof nIdcn en-
c,ia clb!ad no re registando>c nngun
r.Socn cue hulicia dc interveuir Ia
policia Ia cltal c>taNo mln corrccta
\ aetdiendo i tot,u> los sitne. I'm Ia
MI IL Socorro> Ea lHiho ucce>itiad
d. eurr nmuma el:.~c dc lesion.
Nrccilo do mucsira> d 81 acostum
hra,ia ,eu~a'cl
g.. N.ts ~aesSorcS da Po
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
| |ncendio en- IA CaNe
de Ia Guadalupe.
Los telegraflstas tuv'eron
mucho trabalo durante
las elecciones.
Hoy seran enyiadas las balJas
que contienen ell material
eleccionario va uSado.
De nnestro corresponsal

Ponce. novlcmhrc 10 Han CON
traldo matrlmonio Civil ante el juez
de paz, Lcdo. Seix. Juan Bcllo, con
Ia Srta. Luisa Ocaslo. Que sean fell
ces.
Los cmpleados telegrafistas dc Ia
estaci0n telegralica de esta cludad,
d cargo del competente jefe de las
Ioficinas, Sr Manuel Lanuza. tuvle-
ron durante toda Ia nocehe del d ia
de las elecciones, Y la noche anterior,
un rudo trabalo. satlsiaclehdo al IN
menso publlco que concurna cada
lnstante d Ia eNpresada oflcina Ell
busca de notielas.
La labor realizada por los telegra
fistas enla oficino del teltgrafo conlo:'
boletines de noticias dc Ia l,la. les
produjo maenifleo resuliado. fstu-
Ivieron durante toda Ia noche para
trasmitir ) las innumerables perso-
mas que Sc susclibleron j los bole-
tines.
Aver fueron al pueblo dc coamo,
los Rvdos. sacerlotc,: calolico~ dc
esta ciudad, Padle .Janices y Padre
Vegas, d adnini,lrar los sacramen
Ii"S a la superiora do IL c.tapla
cat0lica de dicha yilla. Sor ielipa.
fque Sc encuentra eraFcinente enter
ma. Regresaron lo, cNprc>aelts ST
eerdOtes d las 8 de la iar,c
Sc cncuentra en- Ii circel de t,ta
Ieludad $50 presses cnirc nluetes III
nos \ locos.
Anoche entire doce ".nco minu-
los de Ia noche, las coIneta, p;-o-
dc la pollcla y de los homher">. no,
anlncian que en- Ia ciu',Id 81 .ala "a
~lls caileS. Sc de>nrnlitha II w.
lento ineendlo NJ ccE-tii
en- 81 sitlo del slnle>tno qGe If, tii n
ealle oc h Guadalupe
La eXpIeSada casa no e>taha ase-
surada. y el incendio empczo pr IA
.coelna. que fli6 Ia partc que dc>rsHy6
por complete el poraz clcmcni,. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

In reporter De La corresnon-
dencla ohtuvo eSta manana del Hon.
NtnlneN general mas detalles res
pecto de lbs a>untos que hayan de
li~cutlr>e en- la a,amblea de jlleces,
tsrale> Y ahoeados de Ia isla. confe
rrncla que & celebrara en- el palacio
dci goherilador el II del corliente
mes. 4 las ode la manana.
Fl Sr Brown ,ignihro que era
impossible preci~ar anticipadamente
81 giro qle hahria de tomar la CON
icroncia. p"ro inlicd que q abr.ria
Ia sc.ion j la~ ~ a. m, en- punto. el
Il del corrlente. y en- 81 discurso lie
aporilt,a eNplicari1 el obieto p,o-
po~itos ie IA conierenc.a. Actn >c9u-
.!o. pongntlaran ,lisrrr-oS cl coher-
'a.~e taif9H lN, lgeee> a<oria,i as
II Il! cee'e ~prciia ~e'lone> M1e
icGl l'o II Fiez lie Ia eorre IL,
,HstTi H. i- i..staao~ nidoS. y
.IcrH:rS. e ~ lie di-tfifa Il Ger
dow. has5. s I'll ti,ca! ~ rllacos
Rndri. ~ rene, han terit.o Ii
hon'.l. II Isr-tarSc i toinar parte
On c>rr Il
"rern. p, li>cr.os. Ia con
icren"ia ~e .'arari li5ra a..rl Ia liz
cjsItn lc a.s,..nnes = s i.ri>i0n dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
La impoItante
reunion de aver.
Ell colegio de abogados to-
ma en- consideration la
carta del attorney gene
raj invitando para una
asamblea.
Fueron designsdas comisiones
y Sc diScutieron interesaptes S
puntos legales.
Aver por la manana di6 PHI.

Aver por la manana di6 pll.-~
a la junta general de abogados ms
critos en- ell ilustye Colegio convocada
por ell secretario Gle orden del decano
Y con objeto de tratar de las refor-
mas que deben hacerse Ell los co
digos de Enjuiciamiento civil y
criminal v nombrar representative
ante la asamhlea que Sc reunira en-
Ia Mansion Eiecutiva de esta isla el
IL del actual
Al llamamiento respondieron los
asociados Sres. Acuna. Acosta. Agos
to, Bothwel. del Vale Munoz. FIgue
ras. Ginono, tEmigdio). Hernandez
anaz. Monserrat Suro. Moraza,
I-a,oz Morales, Rodriguez Sierra.
Ramirez de Arellano. Sarmiento V
aleunos aotros que no recoroiamos
Enterada La asamblea del obieto
de Ia conv0catOrIa acord0 nombrar
cinco representatives. exclllvendo 4
los que por derecho propio hubieran
sido cltados para el IL V a In moci6n
lie los mismos interesados. Sres. Acu
na. Texidor Y Rodriguez Sierra; V
lucgo tratando de las facultades de
sos comisionados.
Por votacion sercreta flIeron de
signados por mayoria absolute de vo
tos los Sres. Hernandez Lopez. L6
PEI I.andron. Rosy V Munoz Mora
les con igrlal nIimero de votos los
Sres. Sarmiento ' Guzman don jose
acordanicse una nueva votacion.
reS,Ilt6 con mavoria este liltimo.
Alberta discussion acerca de las IA
culltsdeS que tendTian los comisiona
rios en- Ia asamhlea lei IL. tras Ege
70 debate. = acord6 que Ia junta vo
iase los PARTICULARS que creyere per
nentes vlns sostuvieEan aquellOS en-
Ia asamblea. 1dicionandolns con los
er-as que elloS. T.Or Si. eonsiderasen
i-Tc denies: que ca1a aAocisdo 30
rl.'-ase i IA jurta lns partic,llares
.seH'an tonlarSe IN considera
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