davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Much Damage Done.

Changsha, China, April 1S.-All for
eign owned buildings in Changsha
have been destroyed by fire except the
British consulate. All the buildings
rented by foreigners have been loot
ed.
The Chinese officials on Thursday
issued a proclamation that they were
unable to protect lives and property
of foreigners, and thereupon all for
eigners left the city So far as known
no foreign resident has lost his life.
The governor of Human province,
Wou Tchung Stu, and his son were
killed and several otner government
officials fled. Even yet a section of
the city is in flames. Six thousand
foreign drilled soldiers are stationed
here and a few of them protected the
governors house for a time, but soon
Joined the rioters.
The riots began April 13, when the
famine sufferers looted the rice depots
captain of police was wounded try
ing to restore order Thousands
crowded around him and his assist
ants, and he was obliged to flee to the
Yamen. the rioters followed and be-
SN-6Sd NA4S pave aA4 AI6AAl.
The following day the disturbances
became anti-foreign. The China In
land mission and the Norwegian and
Catholic missions were burned. The
other missions were destroyed April
Is. The missionaries attached to the
American Episcopal missionary alli-
ance, the United Evangelical church
and the Wesleyan and Yale missions,
numbering II in all, took refuge in
boats. They left all their effects.
Leaders Are Executed.
Pekin, April 1S.-Leaders of yes
terday's riot at Hankow were execut-
ed today at the order Of the govern
ment. The plans to relieve the rice
famine in Human province have been
completed. Disloyal troops who al
lowed the rioters to destroy homes
| Of foreigners at Chan Shu have been
replaced by other soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
LAW SCHOOL Is HoNoRED..
Delta Chi Fraternity Closes Annual
Meeting at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio.-The National
council of the Delta Chi fraternity,
which has on its rolls such men as
President Taft, Ex-Vice President
Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge and
Governor Hugher OF New York, has
enrolled the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles on its list
b The fraternity is composed entire
ly of lawyers, who joined while IN
college. Today the delegates left for
their homes, having completed their
annual series of sessions at the Delta
Chi House on West Tenth axenue,
Columbus.
The newly elected officers are: Ed
win A. Wright, Toronto, Canada, A.
A.; William D. Mcbride, Washington,
d. c., c. c.; Omar S. ingalls,, Column
bus, Ohio, d. D.; w. B. Williams.
Washington, D. c., E. E.
The fraternity members say that
the work in the West is unusually
progressive and that within few
years they will have chapters estab-
lished at every law college in that
section of the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
PUT POISONED CANDY ON
STREETS FOR CHILDREN

Mount Vernon, Ohio, April 1S.-A
score of detectives are working to
capture the persons who during last
week have scattered poisoned candy
in the streets in what is believed to
be fiendish attempt at a wholesale
slaughter of children. Within the
last three days fifty dogs have died
from strychnine poisoning and a
score of children have been made
deathly sick from eating candy found
on the streets. The city council will
meet in an extra session this after
noon to offer a large reward for the
poisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
ATTORNEYS CLASH IN
OPENING OF SWOPE TRIAL

Kansas City, April 1S.-The trial of
DR.. Hyde for the murder of Colonel
Swope was opened today with a clash
between opposing attorneys. Walsh
for thetlefense insisted that Prosecut-
or Conkling made the opening address
instead Of allowing Deputy Reed to do
30. He said he objected to the evil
dence of Filthy detectives and
thieves" going to the jury through
hired counsel not under the sanctity
of the oath OF office" Judge Latshaw
permitted Reed = continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Elopement Hereditary

Pittsburgh have advised my re-
naming son, Hansen, who is now IS,
to elope as speedily as possible, and
complete the family record for elope-
ment."
This was the way in which Mrs.
Lucy McCook a widow, responded to
the news that her eldest son, Sheldon,
Sheldon, had eloped with pretty Ina
Ayers the II year old daughter OF
Archibald c. Ayers, the II year old
daughter of Archibald c. Apers, of
the Fidelity Trust and Title company.
The young couple were married in
Wheeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
AGED PATHFINDER
AGAIN IN PENDlETON
EZRA MEEkER ARRIVES
WITH .PRAIRIE SCHOONER
VIII BE Here For Several Days
Present Trip Made TO Secure Gov
ernment Aid In Marking Old Ore
gon Trail.

Hale and hearty, despite his four
score years, Ezra Meeker arrived in
Pendleton this morning on his Sec
ond trip across the plains TO COM
memorate the "Old oregon trail"
He will be in Pendleton for three
days at least. He is now camped on
vacant lot on West Webb street.
The pathfinder" himself came in
on the local train from Walla Walla
this morning. He boarded the train
short distance up the line where
he had camped over night. The prai-
rie schooner and oxen, driven by w.
B. Murdon, arrived during the fore
noon. Murdon is the same man who
was with Mr.. Meeker on his trip four
years ago. The men want to secure
two more big steers for use on the
road. According to Mr.. Meeker the
animals should weigh 1400 or 1900
pounds and need not be broken. one
of the oxen now in use made the long
! trip across the continent and to
Washington four years ago.
Regarding the reasons for his
present trip Mr.. Meeker gave the
East Oregonian the following inter-
view today:
why The Trip.
"Citizens of Pendleton will re-
member when I was here four years
ago | asked them to contribute for a
monument to be erected in their own
city and one at Meacham. The re-
sponse came generously as is evil
denced by the fine granite monu-
font ot fnnt Of hn IN In 4
one at Meacham also.
"I am now here on different
mission. Many have wondered why
this second trip over the Trail to the
Missouri river, and some have jump
ed at the conclusion II was made al
the instance of the government and
is paid for by the government. This
is not so, and the work is supported
exclusively by contributions from the
general public.
This second trip has been made
necessary because of the provisions
in the bill now pending in both
houses of congress appropriating
fifty thousand dollars for the work
which requires that we must satisfy
the Secretary OF War that such sum
is sufficient to complete the work and
1t is to secure the data to enable u.
to accurately estimate the cost that
this trip has become necessary.
I'VE may never get the bill through
and so while selecting the re.ntl
where II Is desirable to have tn,
granite markers If the government
takes the work in hand, we are
planting galvanized iron pipe set II
cement that will preserve the identit,
of the Trail for a century or more
longer than any of us now living will
remain and so I again am here t
again appeal to the citizens of Pen
dleton to aid in the greater work a
they did four years ago."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
MRS. TAFT MUST GET
NEW SOCIAL SECRETARY

Washington, April 1S.-Miss Mary
Spiers, secretary to Mrs. Taft, return
ed to her duties in one of the govern
met departments today and the mis-
tress of the white mouse began a
search for another secretary. For
some reason, not made public. Miss
Spiers and Mrs. Taft agreed to dis
agree, Miss Spiers had been chosen
account Of her wide knowledge OF
social matters and general ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
INSURGENT- MOVEMENT IN
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION

Washington. ID. c., April 1S.-An
insurgent movement similar to the
fight against Cannon was launched
here today with the opening of the
session of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
insurgents" declare the Presi-
dent General Mrs. Scott, named all of
the committees from her personal fol-
lowers. They demand the rules be
changed to curtail the power of the
chair.
Mrs. Scott is not alarmed and Sc
renely states there will be no trouble
Despite reassuriAy remarks, how
ever, indications are that much fric-
ton will be developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18

London, April 1S.-Advices receive
ed by the British foreign office to-
day declare that rioting at Chang
Sha has ceased. Reports, however, in
dicate that the lull is only temporary.
and according to advices further riot
ing against foreigners is feared.
Newspapers here today take a pes
simistic view of the situation and pre-
dict further outbreaks are bound to
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
First CleM Received.

Berkeley, Calf, April 1s.--Deputy
Sheriff Birmingham has received the
first clew to the identity of the train
robbers. horse and buggy was
stolen by the two men from the Had
ley farm three miles from Port Costa
today. Mrs. Hadley gave a minute
description of the men. Chief Voll-
mer and a number of policemen have
gone in pursuit. The value of the loot
Is unknown but 1t is supposed many
registered letters containing money
were taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE
HIDING IN THE HILLS

Martinez, Calf. April 1s.-Reports
from the sheriff's posse pursuing the
robbers who held up an engine crew
and stole four sacks of registered
mail from the China-Japan fast mail
of the Southern Pacific Saturday
night indicates the bandits have gone
into hiding in the hills back of Pin
ole. Deputies think the robbers will
fight to death when cornered or sue
cessfully distance the pursuers and
escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
WAR BETWEEN PERU AND
ECUADOR WILL BE AVERTED

Valparaiso, April 1S.-It is now al
most a certainty that war between
Ecuador and Peru wrIl not occur. 1t
is believed in diplomatic circles that
the differences existing between the
two countries will soon be settled by
peaceably means. The Chilean gov
ernment's offer to mediate between the
two countries was accepted by both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
ALDRICHS RETIREMENT
MEANS REORGANIZATION

Washington, April 1S.-The state
ment of Aldrich means a complete re-
organization of the senate, according
to senate leaders. The insurgents are
highly pleased with the announcement
but the "old Guard" members are
clearly disconnected. Insurgents be-
lieve there is chance that the bal
ance of power may pass into their
hands and that the regulars will lose
their grip on the senate machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Illinois Central Passenger
Train Rolls Down Embank-
ment.
FOUR ARE KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED
Wreck Occurs Near jackson .Mississ-
ini-Train catches Fire After II
Rolls Down Embankment-Three
Mail Clerks and Engineer Killed
Fireman Believed to be Under
WreclSagc-Train Wreckers Thought
10 BE Responsible.

Jackson. Miss, April 1S.-Three
mail clerks are reported killed and
several passengers injured in a wreck
of a passenger train on the Illinois
Central near here today. The train
rolled down an embankment and
caught fire. Wires are down and
particulars are lacking.
The engineer was also killed and
the fireman is believed to be under
the wreckage.
Railroad men declare the wreck was
caused by train wreckers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Richest Strike in Years.

Nevada. City, Calf, April 1S.-
Great excitement was caused here to-
day when a report was received from
Downieville that rich strike has been
made there. According to reports
nine tons of free milling ore produced
seventy thousand dollars in gold. If
the report is true, it is the richest
strike made in this part of California
for yeas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
STEAMER Is DOOMED
UNLESS FOG RISES

London, April 1S.-Unless the fog
lifts soon the Atlantic liner Minneha-
ha. which went ashore on Bishops
rock early today, will go down. The
vessel is in a precarious position AL
though several lifeboats capsiZed in
the heavy sea all of her 46 passen-
gers were taken off in safety and
landed on Bryher island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Tickets for Junior Play.

Tickets for the Junior play are now
on sale at the Pendleton Drug Co.
Reserved seats are SO and 75 cents.
Those having purchased tickets from
the high school young people at so
cents can get the best seat by paying
% cents extra at the drug store. We
suggest that they be reserved early,
as the tickets are going fast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
DIR. Cook Is Depressed.

Trenton, N j., April 1s.-Accord-
ing to former State Comptroller Han
cock, who has just returned from a
tour of South America, DIR. Cook, the
discredited Arctic explorer, is living
at Chilascoles with his wife. Both
appeared much depressed and Cook
refused to discuss the charges against
him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES BALLOON;
CREW OF FOUR Is KILLED

BitteTfleld, Russian Saxony, April
1S.-Struck by lightning while sail
ing high in the air, the balloon De-
litzch exploded and fell to the earth
near Reichensachsen yesterday and
her crew of four men killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Teddy Rebukes Reactionaries.

In his address 10 the Hungarian
parliament today Roosevelt rebuked
the political reactionaries who sneer
a all efforts at progress. He de-
clared the reactionary spirit is en-
countered in all legislatures through
out the world He cited the opposi-
tion he encountered while president,
in efforts to secure justice tempered
with kindness and common honesty in
business and political and social pro-
gress of the nation.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
TAFT Is HANDSOMEST
MAN IN PUBLIC LIFE.

New York, April 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft Is the handsomest
man in public life today. accord
ing to Robert I. Atkin. the
sculptor who has just complet-
ed a bust Of the chief executive.
His features are Of type that.
reproduced In marble, would
have compelled the attention
and admiration OF the anclents,"
said Atkin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
UTAH HOTEL
DYNAM|TED
Monster Building in Course
of Construction Blown Up
This Morning.
STEE LGIRDERS ARE
4 HURLED THROUGH AIR

Unknown Man Explodes Dynamite in
Handsome New Hotel With Disas-
trous COnsequcnccs-Beam and
Orders Fall i'm Streets and Crush
Nearby Buildings - Construction
Has Been Marked by Labor Dis
putes-ContractOrs Recently De-
clared for "Open Shop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Surging Multitude Which
Greets Him Carries Him
Off His Feet
ALL HUNGARY DOES
EX-PRESIDENT HONOR
Chief of Police of Budapest Gets Leg
Broken I'm Crush Which Follows
Arrival of ROosevelt-Colonel Is
Carried Forty Feet Before He Es-
capes-Greatest Reception Yet Ac-
corded Him-,Journey Like a Tri-
umphaI Procession.

Budapest, April 1S.-The chief of
police today is suffering from a brOk-
en- leg sustained in a terrific crush
of people who swarmed to the rail-
way station to see Colonel Roosevelt
last night The colonel himself was
lifted off his feet and carried forty
feet before he could escape. The po-
lice chief was knocked down and
trampled upon. Today Roosevelt
called on Archduke Joseph and Pre-
mier Sedervary and also visited par
lament The reception given Roose-
welt here has been the most enthu-
siastic of any he has yet received.
Roosevelt broke away from the
royalty long enough to visit Francis
Kossuth, who is confined to his apart
ments by illness. Kossuth was over
joyed at the unexpected visit.
The. journey after Colonel Roose-
welt left the train at Pressburg, to
spend the afternoon with Count APP
ponyi whom he had entertained at
Washington and oyster Bay assum-
ed almost the character of a triumph
al procession. The entire. population
of the ancient capital of Hungary
turned out, the mayor and other city
! authorities greeting the ex-president
at the station. They welcomed him as
the apostle of liberty and of peace
At the three villages-each made up
of a different race Magyar, Slovak
and German-the party crossed
through on the automobile trip to the
Apponyi castle, Colonel Roosevelt was
met with equal enthusiasm. In each
instance, the president of the village,
the priest. the school master, the fire
brigade in uniform and the school
children in white Sunday frocks and
sashes bearing the Hungarian colors,
stopped the automobile to offer flow
crs and words of welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
FATAL FEUD IN
SUNNY GEORGIA

Lyons, Georgia, April 1S.-
Two men dead, two are believed
to be dying and another is
wounded as the result OF bat
tie among the members of the
Collins and Lewis families on
the street here last evening, A,
s. Collins and son were killed in
the duel. Marion Lewis and an
other member OF his family
were fatally shot. The duel Is
the result Of an old feud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
BRIEF LULL IN
CHINESE STORM
Foreigners In Chang Sha &c
Temporary Respite From
Riofing,
MUCH DAMAGE DONE;
BUILDINGS ARE LOOTED

London Dispatches Indicate Another
Outbreak Is Imminent Mission
aries Missing and Fate Not Yet
KnOwn-F'Oreigners Flee for Their
Lives-Governor of Human Province
and Son Killed-SIission Houses Are
Destroyed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03

LAY una infinidad de simples paue-
! cimientos causados direetamel14 20
por la variacion del tempo.
Estos generalmente son mas severos
en- el excessive calor del verano y et
intense frio del inyierno pero Sc presen-
tan en- todas las estaciones.
Sea resfriado 6 tos, catarro de Ia beza
6 NAL de los intestinos, de hfsado de
los rinones, Ia causa es casi s.empre Ia
misma.
Ell NAL tempo afecta la mem brana
macosa de los organos, = Ell resultado es
alguna de estas Intermediates.
La Peruna ha lleg ado q ser hoy 81
auxilio de miles de hogares, para pads-
ciaaentos de este genero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Los jjapoReses en-
eI polo Sur,
Varios hombres de ciencia de
aquel lmperio acompahan la
expedition.

Las ultimas noticias que han pod
40 obtenerse, relativas a Ia expedi-
elon antartica japonesa nos hacen sa
Der que los expedicionarios han pod
do por fin conse guir una embarca-
clon apropiada por ST. .250. Fl buque
clto es velero, pero cuenta con una
maquinaria apropiada para abMrse
paso por entire los hielos, cuando el
ylento sea demasiado debil
El personal sera aumentado con Ia
presencia de dos personas mas: Mr..
Takeda Terutaro, ex-profesor de Ia
qumta Escuela Superior, y Mr.. kurl
no Tetsuzo, professor del Departa-
mento Comerclal de la Universldad
de Waseda, quienes van en- calldad
de peritos especlales.
El primero Sc dedicara a reconocl-
mientos meteorologicos y al estudlo
de los productos naturales de las
regiones que atravlesen, y el sepun-
do tomara apuntes fotograflcos dc
los fenomenos astronomicos.
Sc habia decidido, "de una name
ra definitiva, que Ia expedition sa-
liera el dia Is de los corrlentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Geo r. Stanton.
Jefe de la policia insular.

Continuan los dia5 caluroso Y M
blados.
FL cine Las tres Banderas sigle
siendo el sitio favorito de recreo de
publico capitaleno
En- ell hospital Tricoche sufri6 una
intoxicacion Emilia Ortiz V Nillafa
ma, la cual Sc ingirio una solueion de
,ublimado corrosive.
Sc ha concedldo llceneia para We
mir j San Juan a presentarse a exa
men como aboeado. i los Sres. Ma
nuel Benitez Flores, Gustavo J. Go
mez. Alberto Garclas DueoS. Y Pc
dro Manzano Avih6. empleados de
las oortes de distrito de Guavama
Mavaguez Y Aguadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Dispa!os en- Camvy.
Ell nihe Adolfo cayo de IN arbol
de guanabana sObre m tor.
Milo de grandes dismeDsio
nes muriendo instaulanea-
mente.

En- ell barrio "Pajuil' de la juris-
diccion de Hatillo, fue sorprendlda
una jugada al monte en- la casa de
Enrique Roman, por fuerza de Areel-
bo, arrestando a ounce indNlduos.
Ell ola p del ppdo. mes, en- Santa
Isabel ell nino de Is amos Gle edad,
Adolfo Blanco, sufrio una caida Gle
un arbol de guanabanas, donde Sc
hallaba suhido, dando enclma de
un tornillo de grandes dimenclones,
enterrandoselo por el vlentre. Murlo
instantaneament
Por ultraie d Ia nina de 13 amos,
Maria Sanchez, fu6 arrestado el lndi-
viduo Juan Serrano. La nina es We
Gina de la calle de San Agustin para
da de Puerta de Terra Fl Fiscal
lie exigio a dicho individuo $4,000
deanZa.
El guardia Angel Esteves, plaza
27S de Iauco, ha sido separado del
cuerpo honrosamente por lmposlbl-
lidad fisica, efectiva esta separation
en- noviembre Is, 1910
In la Central Alianza Gle Camuv
Eulogio Cabo disparo dos tiros a Ra-
fael Nieves, sin herirle, por 10 cual
fue arrestado.
En- la noche del dia 80 dltiumo fue
capturado en- Ponce el pr6fueo de
los ira bajos Gle la carretera de Pehue
las. Anselmo Pacheco.
En- Ia tarde del dia 80 'lltimo, fu6
en- Utuado un nlimero de
ndividuos, como de veinte, que
fueon sorprendidos jugando gallos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
NO MAS CANAS

Siel surtido de calzado y de esqui-
sta perfumeria es de 10 mas elegante
y de mejores fabricas, el rejurenece-
dor que ofrece su amplia clientela
el Popular" del ST. .Americo Salas
es producto de indiscutible merito
No mas cands' eS la divisa del
buen producto que viene en- peque-
nos frascos POGO costo V ofrece al
pdblico el conocido establecimicnto.
Tamblen Sc ha recibido abono para
flores "Bonora" a p centavos lati-
ia. Nueva marca de calzado .'.Sel1"
No hay mas ALA. Para los pr6ximos
bales elegantes modelos de calzado.
Para el mejor aspecto dc cabello V
barba mo mas canas" V para vues-
tras flores la 'Bonora" En- ell "Po-
pular".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03

FL Hfno. Sr. On. Enrique o. De La
Madrid, Gobernador Del Esfad0 De
COLima, Mexico, Inf0rn1a AIDOcfor
Hartman De Los Euen0s ResuIfa-
dos Obfenidos De La Pe-ru-na.
Colima, Mexico.
5efor DR.. s. b. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, E. U. de A
Muy Apreciable Sefar .--Sirve la pre-
sente para manifestar I'd. que ha5ien'
do usado su medicamenio "La Peruna'
para com batir algunas de las enferme-
dades para cuya curaei6n es rreparada.
he obtenido los meiores res1ltados. por
cuyo motive, no dudo en- recomendarsa
especialmente como muy eficaz para su
objeto.
Me es grato repetirme de I'd.
Afmo. Alto. y S. s.
ENRIQUE o. DE LA MADRID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Regalos a Ia reina de Espaha

Tres valiosos regalos lie haran los
ministries espanoles d Ia reina Veto
rla
FL primerc consiste en- una gran
cruz de Beneficencla, con 81 cores
pondiente diploma en- artistico mar
co de plata que asclende a doce nil
duros; ell segundo es un juego Gle GU
blertos de los de $3.50 y una de Ia,
bonitas camas que vende La tienda
Roia' San Francisco AZ en- conec
cion a los valiosos donativos hechoS
por ella a los soldados, pero con ell
dinerO del pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Festival en- BayamoD.

La colonia Espanola de Bayamon
invita- para un baile de conflanza en-
los salones de SUI centro el dia s de los
corrientes. con elobjeto de conmemo
rar La Pulisima Conception patro-
ma de Espana.
Damos grncias por la lnvitac'on
que para tan grato festival Sc nos
ha hechO