davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Amos Emerson Dobear, M. E., Ph.
 D., LI- D., emeritus professor of phy-
 sics at Tufts college, whose death oc-
 Thursdays Bulletin.. at his home on Professors row. Medford. Mass..s was
 72 years of age. Professor Dolbear re- tired from active work in the Tufts faculty in 1906 because of Ill health, following a shock
 Professor Dolbear gained prominence in the scientific world by his investi- gations in wireless telegraphy He is said to have anticipated Marconi by fully twenty years in the invention of wireless telegra phy; his patent Tn 1886, which was not pushed because of, finan cial reasons, contained the principles of the wireless system of the present day. By many he was. considered as the originator of the telephone He anticipated by six years Herz's discov- cry of the existence of electrical waves in space and by four years Roentgen's discovery of the X-ray.
 Amos Emerson Dolbear was born Nov. 10, 1887, at Norwich, Conn.,, in the house which was the birthplace of Benedict Arnold When two wears old was taken by his mother to Newport. R. l., where he studied in the public schools until his mothers death, which occurred when he was 10 years old.
 Soon afterward friend of his moth CT sent him to farm in New Hamp- shire. Here he found employment in a shipyard and in a printing office and managed to obtain a meager educa- tion in the district school, where he evinced keen interest in freehand drawing, geology and mineralogy and began the study of astronomy, although without the assistance of teacher or textbook.
 When he became a little older he was sent by his guardian to Worcester and entered the employ of Allen & Thurber, remaining there until he be- came Journeyman.
 SchooImaster Cows Mob.
 At the age of IS alluring accounts of the west led him to join the stream of emigrants and he travelled to Mis- souri, where he had acquaintances. Here he was employed on a farm and later became schoolmaster in Harts- well. incident. He had incurred the i'll will of some of the roughs by punislling two of his pupils for nisdemeanors and was twice mobbed, his assailants and bowie knives. He met them with the same weapons and succeeded in towing the ringleaders and driving the mob away Not being permitted to en- ist for Civil war service because of l physical defects, he left Missouri and | started back east with a pack on his ] pack and only a few dollars in his | pocket.
 He walked for more than 400 miles, l himself by his skill with the | violin and flute. He stopped at | Egypt, ILL, to earn money by paint | ng houses and from there took a | steamboat up the Ohio and came. by | ,ail to Newport, R. l.
 He soon obtained work at Taunton, | Mass, but gave up the machinist's | rade because of i'll health. After get ing another job in the Springfield | lrmory he broke down, and, determ- | ming that his life work must be of a | different character decided to acquire | ! better education and become . eacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Quick Rise as Scientist.

He entered the Ohio Wesleyan uni- versity at Delaware and showed such aptitude in physics and chemistry that he was made, an assistant in those de- partments. He graduated in 1866, hav- ing spent actually less than two years upon his course and having supported himself entirely by his own exertions.
 After graduation he went to Michi- gan university to study chemistry. and in six weeks was appointed assistant instructor in that department At the end of the year he was placed at the head of a geological exploring expedf- return the degrees of AM. and ME. were conferred on him by the univer- sity.
 He became assistant professor of natural history in Kentucky university and at the end of the year became pro- lessor of physics and chemistry in Bethany college.
 He was elected mayor of the city of Bethany, West Virginia, in 1871-72, and in 1874 accepted the chair of physics and astronomy at Tufts col lege.
 Professor Dolbear early began to with ingenious results While work ing as a mechanic he patented several but not until his 5eyreri- ments in telephony were made public did the world hear much of him as an inventor.
 Notable Inventions.
 He began to study the convertibility of sound into electricity in 1873 and in 1876 perfected and patented his magneto- electric telephone. In 1873 he made other discoveries in telephony and invented the static telephone.
 Some of his other valuable contri- buttons to science are his magneto- electric telegraph; the electric gyro- scope, used to demonstrate the rota- ton of the earth; tuning forks for the illustration of Lissajous' curves; the opeidoscope for the illustration of vo- cal vibrations and new system of incandescent lighting.
 He was the author of several stan dard scientific works, A Handbook of Chemical Analysis, A Treatise on Projections, A Manual of Experi- ments in Physics. Chemistry and Nat ura1 History. The Telephone. and Matter, Ether and Motion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
WASHINGTON WHIST
Given by Helping Hands at Home of
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Bogue.

MT. and Mrs. William F, Bogue en- tertafned the Helping Hands at a de- lightful Washington whist on Thurs day evening at their home on Broad street. The rooms had been attractive ly decorated with red. white and blue streamers and on the walls were American flags and various views of Washington at different times in his career. The committee were charm ingly dressed in Martha Washington costumes and Master Harlow Bogue and Miss Ruth Bogue made handsome pages.
 Eight tables of whist were played, William H. Balcom taking first gentle mans prize, silver mounted nutpicks and cracker, and Mrs. Wales w. CIapp the first ladys prize, an olive dish. The cancellations went to Mrs. Henry M. Colt and Mrs. E. R. Futile. Re- treatments of Washington pie, cake and coffee were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Helping Hands will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Sigma Beebe on Lau- rel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail- road has reduced the hours of labor on its locomotive and car shops from ten to eight hours day, owing, 1t is said. to a slowing up in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Litchfieid.-Eight inches of snow fell in Tuesdays storm and as it was blow ing great guns Wednesday the roads are badly drifted again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledges to be the best on the market = HANlEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
 mSy2sd
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22
A GOOD SHOW is COMING.
Jones Brothers Buffalo Ranch Gives
Excellent Parade and Creates
Good Impression.

Jones Brothers Buffalo Ranch fav-
ored Portsmoathsstoday with a visit
This is the first time this show has
ever been in the east and the impress
sion created was most favorable The
show paraphernalia Is all new and
clean and the employees are uniformly
courteous and obliging In this con-
nection is may also be in order to add
that the absence OK all gambling de-
vices from in and about the grounds
is feature worthy OF note.
The parade this morning was very
attractive one and the spectators were
one and all pleased with the Indians,
Cowboys, Cowgirls, Mexicans and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22
About the Oklahoma People
at Colorado Springs

s1This law Is d success. Willie we
feel that it perhaps is not perfect, il
is our opinion that 1t is more satisfac.
tory than those which have been pat.
termed after it. Since tEe law has
been in force, there have been but
three bank failures, and n IN each each III II
stance depositors have been paid 100
cents on the dollar IN two Of the
three cases. this has been dons With
out loss to the state for it has been
possible to reimburse the guarantee
fund from the proceeds Of the bank II
assets"
Mr. Bellamy reports crop conditions
lin Oklahoma as excellent
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Carr and Mrs.
|E, A. Carr Of shattuck are in Colo
rado Springs enjoying the various
scenic attractions of the Pixies Peak
region.
W. c. Graves of Alya, Okla, vas one
Of those who made the trip 70 the
summit Of Pixies Peak afoot last
week
G. S Bell Of Hallett, Okla. Is one OF
the recent arrivals in Colorado
Springs
Iona Tade and Ivy Myers Of Sulphur
Okla, are making an extended visit IN
Manitou and Colorado Springs.
Miss Hazel clute of Gushing is in
Colorado Springs for short visit.
Miss Alize Fitzwater Of Quanah
Tex, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II
|N Hulett Of Altus. Okla. WHO Is
spending the summer in tts PIKE :
Peak region.
Claude Gamble OF Tulsa. Okla, IL
Isrending several days in the Plies
Peak region.
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ Smith Of Holden
vile, Okla, are among the oklahomans
visiting in Colorado Springs this sum
mer.
Gathering Wild flowers prosed to hs
the attraction which brought together
half a hundred oklahomans. when I
flew days ago an excursion was run
from Colorado Springs into the noun
tains west Of that city. The days tril
Through lite Pass and eleven NIsls
Canon to South Park on the Colorado
Midland road, served to bring about
many informal reunions Of visitors
from the Baby State. when persons
representing score Of 0klahoms
lcities found themselves on the sam,
ltrain. Many beautiful varieties u
Imountain flowers were collected b,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22

other representatives of various races.
The clowns also came In for their
share Of attention.
The opening performance of the day
was in the annex and this was above
the average. Wolfscale's minstreIs and
the girl who Floats in the Air being
the big features.
The big show doors on the opening
were greeted with crowd of towns
folk who sat for over two hours laugh.
ing and applauding. The performance
rs varied one composed OF only the
best Wild West acts and ane or two
high-class circus features
The fancy roping. broncho busting.
steer riding and roping. and reproduc-
tions Of Western scenes were all we'll
done and took well
A feature of the performance is the
exhibition of the Royal Tokyo Japan
ese troupe. This is the largest group
of Japs in the world, and the best.
Their feats are simply wonderful.
They must be seen to be appreciated.
The doors will open this evening at
7 o'clock, and the performance win
start one hour later-Plymouth (N.
H) Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aus, e.
A touch OF the unusual was added to
an Oklahoma wedding in Manitou on
Friday night last. when Miss Alta
Davis Of saltwater became the bride
Of John Hague Of Cheyenne, Wyo. The
ceremony was performed under the
snowy stalactites OF the arched roof
Of the Bridal Chamber In the Cave Of
the Winds in Williams Canon The
bride was attended by Ma Dollie
Canoose of Pawnee. Okla and Miss
Annie Carlton OF Washington state;
Louis schiedmentai Of Oklahoma City
acted as best man. The Rev. J. VIII
liam Carson. pastor Of the Manitou
Congregational church, officIated. Att
er dainty dinner, the newly married
couple left for Cheyenne. Wyo. where
they win make their future homo
George D. Pendleton Of Altus. OKLA,
was one of the hardy pedestrians who
walked to the summit OF Pike'r Peak
from Manitou last week
Mrs F. W. Tucker and Mrs G.
Tucker of pawhuska we're the guests
Of honor at a reception given on Tues
day evening of last week by Mrs.
Thomas Leahy Of Colorado Springs
After three-course dinner, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent at
csrds.
Among the Oklahoma people who
are visiting in Colorado Springs and
the surrounding Pixies Peak region
this week are the following: aIiss
Ethelyn Johnson. Miss Maggis Wed,
empter. W. R. Beckham. iva and
Amos Bouse. Rienze McKln Nr
and Mrs. John B. Crowdus poberi
Crowdus, Mr.. and Mrs. George Con
ger. Lorenzo Stealy. Mary Smalley
Irene Moore. Mrs. Margaret Laurence
Mrs. Ola Ballien and Miss Margaret
Ballien.
Among the people from Shawnee
Okla, who are visiting in Colorado
Springs and Manitou this summer ar,
Miss jeanette Cox, Miss Emma Co,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. w. venamon.
George ". Bellamy lieutenant eoy
ernor Of Oklahoma. is visiting Mani
tou IN discussing Oklahoma baDl
guarantee law which Is Of partieula
interest IN Colorado at the presen
time because Of the fact that It Is on
Of the measures under consideration
BY the extra session Of the Legislature
Mr.. Bellamy said in a recent interview
IN one Of the Colorado Springs papers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22

some gown of baby Irish lace, COM
bined with chiffon. made over satin,
was attended by Miss Margaret Mc-
Lean of Oklahoma City as bridesmaid,
Following the ceremony, wedding
supper was served. After few days
visit to the various points of interest
lin the Pixies Peak region, DR.. and Mrs.
Mclean will leave for their future
home in Oklahoma City, where they
will be at home to friends after Sept.
! l at S15 West Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ. Norton of Olus-
ltee, Okla, are spending several days
lin Colorado Springs and Manitou.
| A party of Guthrie people. consist
| ing of Mrs C. o. Fish, d. o, Fish and
III. D. Fish and Minnie Haws made the
ascent afoot to the summit Of Pixies
Peak last week
John Olliphant one of the commits
sioners of Tulsa, Okla, has returned
| to his home after an extended visit
in Manitou. Judge Olliphant expects
! to return to the Pixies Peak region
again next summer.
/ Mrs. R. e. Butler and Nellie Butler
of Choteau are guests at the Alta
Vista hotel in Colorado Springs
William Thompson Of Beggs, Okla,
is visiting in the Pixies Peak region.
! Abner England of Durant is one Of
the sfghtseers in Colorado Springs.
Altus, Okla. is represented by a
large colony of visitors in Colorado
Springs and Manitou this summer
Among those who are now visiting in
the Pixies Peak region are Mrs. ". j.
Grisham and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hulett and child. Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Corbin and daughter Margeret. Mr.
and Mrs. G. R Donert and baby. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Fagin and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey W. Fagin and son, Mr.
land Mrs. George Pendleton and sons
Dr. and Mrs. c. G. Speers, the. Rev
and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Reid Wallace. Mrs. Al Moffatt and
| Miss Alice Moffatt. Editor Horace w
lshepard OF the Altus Times visited
the Pixies Peak region year AGO and
wrote SO entertainingIy of its charms
that many OF these people are here
Ithis summer as a result
Mr. and Mrs. s. w Gloyd and
daughter Helen, Of Oklahoma City
who have been visiting in Manitou
have left on an extensive hunting trir
intending to get as far away from
lcivilization as possible. They go pre-
lpared for bearSand mountain lion ant
have employed Jake Borah. who pilot
ed Roosevelt through Colorado on his
hunting trip in 1905, as their guide.
Muskogee has been strongly repre-
Isented among those making the triE
Ito the summit of Pixies Peck during
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22

the OkIahomans. Among those on the
train were:
Alya-Charlie T Benefiel
Blackwell. A. Vincent, H 4. and
Verna Barr.
Bridgeport-W- W., Bertha e., Nel-
lie and Wanda Waterman.
Claremore--Mr and Mrs. j II. Flip
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Flippin. Ruth
and Rebecca Flippin, Theresa Flipnin;
Mrs. Geo. H. Davis, Mary Griffith.
Fort Gibson-Bess A. Buster.
Guthrie Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. u. Pickering, sara 10
Pickering. Mr. and Mrs John II MILAN,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. jones, Cora aud
Russell Ar-old, Miss Maud Durlins
sEelena-M and Mrs. Pehl.
Lawton- Mr.. and Mrs. J. w NVol
verton. Mrs i. IT, wills Mrs H. j
McNuIty, MerI Gillian.
Mutual--Mrs. J. f, Cooper
Oi..shoma City-.J. b Crowdus. Rob
ert CroNaus. Yrs. J. B. Crowdus, Fred
G. Carle, A. S. Garland Fred L. Gar
land, Mary L. Garland.
Terlton-John. Clara and Mary Par
shall.
Tulsa-Mr. and Mrs Geo. BuIlstta
Pccahontas, Nellie and Jessie Bul
lette.
wann-Mrs. w l. and Lulu Cush,
enbery
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Kirkpatrick and
Kenneth Kirkpatrick of Lawton are
spending several days in Colorado
Springs and Manitou
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Grow, Mr.. and Mrs
a. S. cockrun and S. Grow of Guthrie
are guests at the Acacia hotel in Colo
rado Springs.
0. Hadley Of El Reno was a recent
arrival in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Robinson oi
oddenar are spending several days In
Colorado Springs enjoying the beau
tiles of the Pixies Peak region.
Mrs. w. P. cohenens Of Muskoges
lis enjoying short stay in Colorado
Springs.
w. F. Kerr. state editor of the Daily
oklahoman, is spending his vacation
lin Colorado Springs.
| Helen Dudley Of Tishomingo is Wis
liting IN Colorado Springs
Ira E. Gaskill and T. +. Major o
lchickasha are spending several dayl
Fin Colorado Springs and Maritou.
In the presence Of few lntimat.
friends and relatives. Dr. James i.
Mclean Of Oklahoma City and Miss
Evelyn White Of Dyersburg. Tenn.
were married few days ago in tn,
lparlors Of the Acacia hotel in Colo
lrado Springs, BY the Rev j. S. Wilson
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church, The bride, who wore hand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-22

the week. among the travellers being
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Mcclure, Mrs.
William A. Green, Mrs Robinson, +. ].
Wellinghausen. Mrs. H. E. Crabtree,
S;se Anne Crabtree, Mary McDaniels,
David and John Matthews and Viola
Matthews.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06
PARA MEJORAR Ell
A'A PUERTO DE pom CE.

Hay que reconocer que ell gobier
no V la legislature insular tienen al
culpa del abandono complete en-
que sc encuentran nuestros puertos.
estaciones del trahco maritime que
tanta importancia tienen en el desa-
rollo del comercio de los pueblos.
La lev de puertos que aqui regfa
no ha sido modifca da para ponerla
de acuendo con las leyes administra-
twas de la materia, en- los Estado
Unidos. Supnmidas las iu'tns dc
o6rus dep1Sertos, no Sc han creado or
ganismos que sustituyan aquellas en-
sus funciones administrative V t6c-
meas. Y puede decirse que durante
doce amos NADIA sc ha hecho para me
iorar las condiciones de nuestros
puertos.
En- Ell presupuesto del gobierno
federal sc consignan anualmente
s42OOO.OO0, para meioras de rios V
puertos, Y ha sido reconocido el de-
recho que Puerto Rico tiene par
tidpar de las ventaias de esa asigns-
ci6n. San Juan hsiogado que Sc vo-
te un credito, parte de Ia indicada
sums, para el dragsdo de su puerto,
y es indudsble que Ponce, 81 en- clio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06
Sc .VENDEN.

Dos AUTOMOBILES completes y par
tes de otro. Los completes son mar
ca "Autocar' de 4 cilindros, y de dos
y tres amos de uso respectivamente.
Ambos estan en- perfecto estado, los
cuales con reparaciones de escasa
importancia pueden ponersc tan
buenos como nuevos. Las parties de
la otra maquina pueden comprarlas
con provecho los compradores de
maquinas 8 de los talleres de repara-
clones. Tanto las maquinas como las
parties arriba mencionadas pueden
verse Q inspeccionarse en- los tallerec
del Negociado de Imprenta y Mate
rial, las que seran vendidas en- su-
basta Publica en- JUNO II, de 1910
4 las 10 a. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

pusieran empeno el municipio, los
hombre de negocio, Ia prensa y e]
go5eraador, consegu;ria las sumas
necesar;as para la construction de
las obras exter:ores del puerto. Al
m;smo tempo, el municipio con e
auGio del gobierno insular, podria
llevar q cabo las obras interiors;,
darsenas y muelles, necesarias q las
operaciones comerciales del puerto.
No hay q. pensar en- q. los capita
listas acometan esa empresa, pues
las concesiones hasta ahora otorga-
das fueron mas bien perjudiciales
que titles a los intereses del puerto
de Ponce.
Este, por su situacion, esta llama
do, cuando el canal de Panama Sc
abra al trafco universal, a ser i'm
portante estaci6n, no va solo de la
marina mercante, slno tamblen de
la marina de guerra norteamencana.
Nos parece que debiera formarse
en- Ponce una Junta que tomara a su
cargo estas gestiones, en- la cuai tu-
vieran representation, el munlclplo,
el comercio y la agriculture. Y 81 es
un hecho la formation de una sucur-
sal de la association de Puerto Rico
en- Ponce, esta debiera nombrar un
comite que tuviera por especial mi
sion todo aquello que con la me]ora
del puerto Sc relaciona.
81 Ponce quiere, puede hacerlo to-
do. Ella ha inhuido generosa y al
truista en- otras epocas, en- el progre-
so general de Ia isla y en- ell desarro-
llo de la cultura. Un tempo hubo
en- que con justicia deciase que Pom
ce era el cerebro de la lsia.
Debe recordar su pasado y veneer
elegoismo que pueda consplrar en-
su dano.
Sin duda la ultima reunion convo
cada ALI por el gobernador, ira Sc
guida de buenos resultados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

AQu OCId ldplod' "A HOSotlo oo quo
estamos advertidos nos asustan es-
tos mausoleos ique sucedera al TO-
rastero que nos vista? A proposlto.
Dias pasados vino aqui un simpatic
Ifotografo de San Juan, y le l!am6 mu
emo la atenci6n yer en- este progresis-
ia pueblo, tan viejo sistema de re-
clamo; y, despues de los muy natu.
rales sustos, pregunto 81 las tales Ia
pidas las costeaba el pueblo; yel ami
go que le acompaiiaba permanecio
mudo.
En- ell nuevo presupuesto NUM-
pal han sido incluidas dos nuevas
plazas, creadas para proteger a algu-
, nos satellites que parece no reciben
luz directam ente del astro mayor de
La ciudad, aunque los sehores tesore-
ro y contador esten muy lejos de ne
cesitar ell. plausible seruicio q. quieren
postarle los pobres del people. En-
camblo ell aumento solicitado para a.
lumbrado pubico fracaso, alegando
los administrators del pocomin no
series possible el aumento sclicitado
por tner atenciones de mayor cali
bre. Volveremos en- Julio a los cocu-
yos, y p' lante, que ell pueblo pagano
sufre toda clase de incongruecias.
Ocho mil dollar para amortizar ca
pltal e intereses del emprestito en-
nuestro (a) acueducto, fueron con-
slgnacos en- dicho presupuesto; su-
ma que acaso sirva para convenien-
tes transferencias, juzgar por nues-
ira mala estrella de no vernos atendl
dos, como ha sucedido va, por los
fondos del Tesoro insular.
Fracasaron las gestiones de la jun
ia escolar ante ell Ayuntamiento, y
tambien fracaso el honorable Co.
mislonado de Educacion, pues no pu
do su representante senior Gonzalez
Font conseguir ell medic undecimo
arguyendoun concejal segun afirman
que no podfan acceder a 10 que aque
LA pedia, porque ell comisionado no
les habia complacido nombrando a
su recomendado senior Antorglorgi,
para ell puesto que ocupa en- ella el
senior Olivari.
Lastima da que a los intereses pd-
blicos Sc lie amalgame con esos dis
gustos personales, que tanto dano
causan a I'm pueblo digno de mejor
suerte. Los senores Villanueva y Sa-
lluvery han procedido en- todos estos
asuntos la altura de SUI deber.
Por motive de un anonimo, ha po-
co dfas nos visit6 ell investigator de
cuentas municipales. Todo result6 a
pedir de boca, y Sc comenta que la
administration logr6 ell tour de for
Sc que Sc proponfa. La pasada con-
vencion republican, ha producido
un gran disgusto entire dicho elemen-
to; y va Sc habla de una Mquierda
que ira a las urnas en- las elecciones
de noviembre, dispuesta a darle una
barrida colossal a los emulos del 20
rro.
Con la tan anunciada vista, que
a csta ciudad hara el gobernador, Sc
ha verifcado la correspondence linn
pieza de la poblaci6n-; Sc han pinta-
do los canastos de la creciente arbo-
leda; Sc han confeccionado ricos ira
jes color de Nancy Y Sc han compra
do cuellos Y corbatas de rigurosa eti
quota.
He aqui las impresiones recibidas