davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
NEGRO ASSASSINATED.
His Wife Tells Strange Story Of MUIR
der, but Sticks to 1t.

Spartanburg, June g. George
Drummond, hard-working negro
farmer held in esteem by his white
neighbors, came to his death from
gunshot wounds at the hands of par
ties unknown while asleep in bed at
his home, one mile above Whitney,
about II o'clock Monday night.
According to Hanna Drummond,
his wife, three men entered the
house and asked who lived there;
one of them advanced to the bed and
coolly discharged a shotgun into the
neck of the sleeping man, and the
three then calmly departed. An in
QUESTION of many hours has failed to
shake the woman's story in any par
ticular, and her statement is cor
roborated by her 12-year-old son,
John Henry. Sheriff w. ]. White is
puzzled.
According to Hanna Drummond,
her husband and their seven chill
dren, the youngest baby but a few
weeks old, had gone to bed when
the assassins entered. She says she
was awake, a light was burning and
the front door was opened for the
sake of the breeze. She was unaware
of the intruders coming until they
were in the room, and she declares
that two were squat and the third
was lanky. All three were negroes.
Hello" said one, "who lives
here?" and when she told them not
another word was said, but one of the
stocky negroes raised gun and ad-
vancing a step, blew frightful hole
into the neck of George Drummond,
as he peacefully slept on a cot. The
jugular vein was severed. When the
corpse was examined later the arms
were folded and the legs crossed like
those of a slumbering man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
To. Close Every Mill.

Asheville, N. c., June 9.-The de-
cision to bring about curtailment
of output by the closing of every mill
in South Carolina for two weeks in
July and August of this year was the
feature of to-day's session of the
South Carolina Cotton Manufactu-
rers' association.
The reports read showed that at
least Is per cent. of the spindles in
South Carolina are now idle and have
been for some time.
Addresses were made by D. R.
Coker of Hartsvi1le, Ira w. Williams
of Columbia, and E. J. Watson, COM
missioner of agriculture for South
Carolina, all of whom outlined the
steps taken for the improvement of
the staple of cotton and demonstrat-
ed the work done by the United
States government along this line.
The association expressed it's sympa-
thy with the work and voted a con-
tribution to further it.
The following officers we're elect
ed: President, E. A. Smyth, Green
Vile; secretary, c. S. Manning,
Greenville; treasurer, J. A. Brock,
Anderson.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions, adjournment being taken at
the latter, were held behind closed
doors and newspaper representatives
were excluded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Winthrop College Scholarship an
Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop COL
Iege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at 8
a. m. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July Z
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for scholarship examina-
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20, 1911. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock Hill,
s. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Indicted on Bribery Charge.

Columbus, Ohio, June g. Three
members of the general assembly and
an attache were indicted on bribe
charges to-day by the grand jury,
which adjourned for an indefinite
period. It's investigation of legisla-
tive bribery is not complete.
Those indicted to-day include:
Senator Thomas A. Dean Demo
crat,) whose name has been attached
to practically all the liquor bills dur
ing the last three sessions of the as
sembly; Representative Frank M.
Calvey (Republican,) member of the
house first calendar committee; Rep
resentative Geo. Nye (Democrat,)
also a member of the calendar COM
mittee, already under three indict-
ments for bribe soliciting; Stanley F.
Harrison, assistant sergeant-at-arms
of the senate. All were indicted twice
and all furnished $1,000 bonds on
each Indictment.
Though the confession of Repre-
sentative Owen J. Evans this week
was expected to result in large
number of indictments, there are only
two of to-day's bills traceable to the
confession, those against Represen-
tative Calvey, his colleague on the
calendar committee.
New indictments against DR.. Nye
charge the solicitation of $500 and
certain moneys" from a local real
estate agent and two local merchants
to prevent the passage of a bill to
protect game birds. Harrison was in
dicted for acting as Intermediary in
these alleged deals.
Calvey was indicted for soliciting
bribes. The Dean indictments go
back to January, 1908, when he is
alleged to have offered bribes to two
of the then members of the senate
to have them, as members of the SEN
ate temperance committee, vote ad-
versely on the Rose county option
bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
CARRIE NATION DEAD.
kansas Saloon Smasher" Dies in
Hospital.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 9.-Car-
rie Nation, the Kansas saloon smash
er, died here tonight.
Paresis was the cause of DEATH
For several months Mrs. Nation had
been in poor health and on January
% she entered the local santarium
in which she died, hoping there to
recover from a nervous breakdown.
Fearless Girl.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in
Kentucky in 1916. Her maiden name
was Carrie Moor, and as a girl it is
said she was absolutely fearless. In
her early life she married man ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants
which created in her an intenese
aversion to the saloon. When ne
died she determined to devote her
life to the suppression of the liquor
traffic. Later she moved to Kansas
and married David Nation, who SYM
pathized with her temperance prin-
ciples.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was done in the barroom of the Ca
rey hotel in Wichita December 27,
1900. She was arrested and re-
mained in. jail several days before
she was released on bond.
On January 21, 1901, armed with
her favorite weapon, hatchet, Mrs.
Nation made another raid in Wichi-
ia. This time she smashed two sa-
looms.
Surprised Saloon Keepers.
During the next three months,
Mrs. Nation surprised the saloon
keepers in various towns, appearing
unheralded and leaving a trail of
ruined bar room fixtures wherever
she went.
Remarkable few saloon men used
violence in resisting Mrs. Nation al
though she was attacked and badly
hurt while wrecking bar at Enetr-
prise, Kan. BY this time the State
of Kansas was in a foment. Aroused
by the spirit of the dauntless woman
from Kentucky, the people began to
demand that all the saloons be clos
ed. Smashing parties were organ1z-
ed all over the State. AS a result
of the legislature which strengthen
ed the agitation, bills were passed by
the State prohibitory laws.
Responsible for Awakening.
Erratic as her life has been Mrs.
Nation was responsible for the great
est temperance awakening in Kansas.
Mrs. Nation, after her activities in
Kansas, became lecturer and the
editor of a paper called The Smash
ers' Mail. She did little smashing
outside of Kansas. While lecturing
in New York City she created SEN
sation by appearing at the horse show
in Madison Square Garden and de-
manding that the occupants of the
Vanderbilt box contribute money for
a home for drunkards' wives which
she founded in Kansas City, Kan.
The home was recently taken over
by the Associated Charities in Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Goes to Savannah.

Orangeburg, June 7.-Proe. H. A.
G. Walker, son of Rev. Arthur
Walker, of this city, who has just
finished successful term as super
intendent of the Denmark graded
school, will go to the Savannah high
school as English teacher next year
Prof. Walker will be at the head OF
the Athletic department of the
school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
Mr.. and MRS. EDW.
MeEyOy ENTERTAIN,
Mr.. and Mrs. seEvoy Entertained A
humber Of Their Friends
Tuccday Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McE;oy enter
tained quite number of friends at
their home last Tuesday evening. Diff
fercnt games and taffy pulling were
the amusements of the evening and at
about 1890 refreshments were served.
A number of selections were played on
the photograph. Those present were:
Messrs l.. Allen, Bert Vik, E. G. Bly,
R. f. Arnold, Fred Stephenson, Claude
Laycock. Chas. Scott, Theo. Rugland,
E. D. Murphy, Wells Bigss and Eugene
Dugan and Master Oryille Whittier.
Mesdames L. A. Whittier, E. D. Muir
ply, Theo. Rugland, Crabb, Mary Fritz,
and S. P. Majors. and Misses Myrtle
Paris. Nelson, Leona Whittier and
Alice Rugland. At late hour all de-
parted, declaring Mr.. and Mrs. McEvoy
to be royal entertainers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
Urban Martyrs.

At church supper small boy was
seen to turn pale and lean back In his
chair. One Of the Mattresses asked
what was the trouble, and learned
that It was the stomach ache. You
poor little fellow. you won't be able to
finish that nice supper. will you!'
asked the waitress. "Oh, yea will"
replied the boy. 1T will have 10 ache
. good deal harder before I'll quit cat.
Ing" Just this form Of heroism will
stand In the way Of any Wholesale
movement to drive the excess Of con.
sumers In the city back to the coun.
try 10 become direct producers. They
will complain OF high prices, low
wages tabout twi,e what the Same
grade OF labor on farms receives),
long hours Of work (about two.thirds
Of what our grandfathers considered
reasonably. difficulty OF getting work
(when owners OF farms are c.umorIng
for help). high rents and board (when
rent and board are offered In the coun.
try a. . bonus beyond wages), but
they are nowhere near the point OF
suffering at which they will be willing
to leave the incidental pleasures Of
city life.-Dlctic and Hygienic Ga.
sette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
Forest View items.

Special Correspondent.
Jess Beson is having the casing put
in his well this week.
Frank and John Fritz are helping
Chas. Roth build Mr.. Dunlap's house.
Vem Robertson and brother attended
the dance at Ruglands Saturday night.
Jess Beson and sister, Miss Fannie,
attended the dance at Ruglahds las!
Saturday night.
Mr.. Dunlap arrived here this week
from Verdel, Nebraska and is having a
house put up on his claim. Chas. Roth
has the contract.
Mrs. Fike and daughter Bertha drove
about eight miles south of here Satur.
day after Mr.. Fike and Jess, who have
been employed on the Jackpot irriga.
ton ditch.
The Misses Robertson attended the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rugland
Saturday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
=
| Home Town
Helps H.
NEWSPAPER TOWN BOOSTER
Without Question the Best Method Of
Spreading fubl;eity-A Word to
Commercial Associations.

Leroy BouchIer, city editor Of the
minneapolis Tribune. before the North.
ern Minnesota Development associa.
tlor. spoke In part as follows:
What must we do to be saved."
II were answering this question
Ia say. Get acquainted with report
er. Every enterprisirg man ought to
look up the editor of his home paper,
II he Goesn't know him already, and
make friend OF him. The editor will
be friend Of yours II you make an
advance. and you will never regret
the step. Every commercial organi.a.
ton ought to include all the newspa.
per men in the district, fer these men,
who study nothing but the best meth.
ods Of making people read what they
write. can be Of assistance 10 com.
munity In making reople read It's
message.
It's Of no Use 10 have a splendid
article for sale II you can't sell 1t.
Tie other day there were state.
men.s published In the Twin Cltiea
that the recent forest iires had done
great good in clearing the land. Now.
the original Etcries Of the forest fires
were printed the country over. and
eo,ooO.OOt CT people got the idea from
that that northern Ainnesota was sim
ply an unbreken stretch OF inhosp;t.
able woods.
What was done TO countcract this
feelirs? Probably nothing But q
photograph OF stretch Of the so.
called destructive" forest fires could
by little tact have found pnb!lca
tion In hundred newspapers II you
sent with 1t the facts | have Just re
lated dressed In readable fashion.
That is the secret. Make tho nevs
Of your community readahl. and you
needn't worry about publicity.
II you keep telling people what a
hne state they have. what splendid
farms. what urexcelled advantages,
they will talk about 1t AMI spread the
gospel. and they won't do It unless
you do keep telling them. II the news
papers talk about their towns every
day. every week. their readers will
follow their lead.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
Southeast Items.

Special Correspondent.
The wheat begins to lume up since
the snow.
. H. G. McElwain was in the berg last
Wednesday.
w. G. Carter was visitor at Stone.
ham Thursday.
Chas. Fritz was Fort Morgan visit
or Monday.
Mr.. Petrie and son are building fine
new barn for their horses.
H. G. McElwain built mile of fence
for Mrs. Anderson this week.
II. G. McElwain helped G. N. Mercer
put in new pump Wednesday.
G. N. Mercer and w. G. Carter made
trip to Fort Morgan last Saturday.
Frank and John Fritz were hauling
stone for Ed. Bly, Monday and Tuesday
Of this week.
l.. A. Whittier and Bert Vik made q
drive out in this part of the country
Thursday morning.
John Donnegan and Ed Jones went
Monday to the coal mines south of Buck.
ingham, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. G. N. Mercer returned Tuesday
from Eustis; Nebraska, where she has
been for the past two. months visiting
relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
East Items.

Special Correspondent.
Ora Addington called on Tho 0. Keller
Sunday.
The dance held at Ruglands was quite
success.
T. A. Addington called on Roy Crabb
last Sunday.
Miss Emma NoYak visited the Keller
school Monday.
Miss May Rutherford was on the sick
list the first Of the week.
Miss Ruth Mercer called on rs..Wm.
Schmeeckle Tuesday evening.
Miss Bertha Blair.,called .on Miss
Helen Jillison Of Stoneham Saturday.
Misses elsa and Madge Biggs and
Bertha Blair were accompanied to their
homes by Messrs. Chas. Roth, Martin
Hanson ard w. Biggs. Their rig was
a water tank. buggies being pretty
scarce in Weld county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
HOUSING REFORM pou'rs.

Don't let your city become city Of
tenements. Keep It city Of homes.
Don't imagine there Is no necessity
for action because conditions In your
city are rot as bad as they are else.
where.
Don't build a model tenement until
you have secured model housing
law.
Don't attempt to leg,slate first and
Investigate afterward.
Don't permit any new houses to be
built that Go not have adequate Light
and ventilation and proper sanitation.
Don't lts!s!ate merely for the pres
snt.
Cont permit the growth Of new
slums. Prevention is better than cure.
Don't tolerate the ledger evil. Nip
1t in the bud.
Don't tolerate cellar dwellings.
Don't let the poor be denied liberal
supply Of water In their homes.
Don't permit houses unfit for human
habitation to be occupied.
Don't repeat the talk about the
poor not wanting good housing &c.
commodations.
Don't permit privies to exist In any
city. Compel their removal.
Don't cease your efforts when you
have passed good law. Eternal vigi.
lance is not only the price Of liberty.
but Of all progress.-Lawrence WELLER
In the Survey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
AT BUCKINGHAM AND VICINITY

Special Correspondent.
Chas. DeFord was at Denver on busi-
ness last week.
F. N. Hurst was at Sterling last
week.
Mrs. George Kinney las been sick
with the grip.
Miss Erna DeFord is having \ cottage
built on her homestead southeast of
town and will soon make her head
quarters there.
Miss Myrtle Silvis moved out to her
claim last Saturday and cntert, ined MIR.
and Mrs. Pouch at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. S. S. Potter, the blacksmith of
Buckingham, will sharpen those blow
lays or set the tires and give good sat
isfaction.
Geo. Motsinger and Mr.. Cooper ere
making some improvements on Mrs,
Motsinger's desert claim, four miles
south of Buckingham.
F. N. Hurst is putting up a windmill
en- his homestead.
Mr.. Arthur Potter and wife returned
Monday from Lincoln, Nebr.
George Kinney was at Kcota on busi-
ness Friday.
Sam, the blacksmith at Buckingham.
Mr. Sivis is fencing his desert claim
+. N. llennis ard S. S. Potter have
also been fencing their claims.
The Buckingham Cornet Band have
sent for their instruments and look for
them any day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-02
Wall Protected.

II think there 10 somebody down.
stairs, George"
well. what OF ~"
Cant you get UP and do something ?
Put your head out Of the window and
call q policeman"
why should ! do that, when | can
put my head over the back stairs and
call one? His number 10 1898, and
he's down there In the kitchen spoon.
Ing with Mary. the cook"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

mercado azrlcarero EN- la BOlsa de Co.
apesar de las presistentes tluc-
tuaciOnes de los mercadOs del EXTERIOR
NO podemos decir otrO tanto del apar-
tado de proNisiones; pues parecen ha-
berse dadO cita los cOmerciantes I'M
portadores para brillar por SUI ausen-
cia, aun siendo avisados opoltualalnGnte
por tel6fonD, cuando Sc ponen articulos
a la venta EN- aquel depar eouhentO.
SEs que no reporta la utiidad de-
bida los intereses generates, ia Bolsa
de Comercio?
Nosotros observamos que no cesan
ALI los arbitrajes y soluciones de dife-
rencias entire conerciantes y represen-
tantes de los exportadores.
O es, que qRleremos la Bolsa de Co.
mercio para que nos enderece los Cen
tuertOS" solamelte.
Nosotros creemos que ha llegado ell
molnento de herrar guitar el banco
Pepe Bloma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16
Los que llegan

Fin Ell vapor philadelphia han lie
gado los siguientes senOres:
Nessrs. Frank E. Adams, Oscar Be
sosa, Arthur A. Mclean, Jr. Jose Acn-
ia Davila, Jacinto G. Disdier, juan Me
dina, Cecilio Olivo, Aquilino Ortiz,
Geronimo Plaza.
MIR. Henry C. Day, Ell transito para
La Guayra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

ministro.. Me contento con lecr este
| freshmen que prblico ell "Diario Uni
Versal -
Ell senior Maura no es sanguinario !;
'pero tuvo la desgracia de encontrarse
| con motines, y no tuvo otra tactica que
la fuerza y el derrMnamiento die SAN
gre.
Cuando los libel|ales estan Ell el Poder
| sc economiza mas la sangre y las leyes
SON las mismas los mislnos agentes de
La autoridad
TEL senior Maura, va lpresidente del
Consejo, Sc consagr0 destruir La Ge-
mOcracia que tenla sll cuartel general
en- Barcelona.
Imagine los tormientos del espiritu
del Sr. Maura, que anna tanto al eJercito
y, sin embargo, tuvo que pactar con EOS
que atacaban al ejercito y la patria.
Parec1a no tener ell senior Maura otra
intencion que la de atraerse a esos ele-
nentos
Fracas0 en- su empreSa La derecha
de la solidardad no sc fue d la Monar-
qula.
NHrdad es que el senior Maua tuvo
la altivez de la franqueza y confes0 su
fracasO.
PerO no fue solo el del senior Maua
La gesti0n fue lun fracaso complete ::
en- Ia ley del Terrorismo, 1a de Admi-
ristracion local, la del Duelo, ETC. y
fracaso tanbi6n EN- los proyectos de
caracter ecOn0mico.
Recuerda la manifest ACTON que pre-
sidi0 el senior Sol Ortega.
Reconoce Ia rectitud de intenci6n V
Ia leaha aid de propositos del senior Maui
ia pero hay que convenir, anade, Ell el
fracaSO
Ell senior Maura lDeg0 4 este dilema ::
la ,dimisi0n La dictadura con sus
mediOs tiranicos Sc incIin0 hacia 10
segundo.
Los gobernantes Conservatives lie
gan, plles, CON este temperamento y
con su etica especial d la clalsIlra de
Cortes el de Junio. Pooos d1as des-
pues comenzaban los rurores de cri-
sis, Y eel senior Romeo pulblic0 EN- LA
Correspondence Qn art1callo contra ell
esplritu belicoso, reconOciendo que ir
a la campana era ir la revolrci0n.
Socialistas reprblicanos comelza-
ron su campana, reforzada con opinio-
mes autorizadas como la del senor Mo-
ret, contrarias a toda aventura guel"re-
| ra
Llega el 9 de Julio, y Espa1a ticne
| la causa ell pretexto de lanzarse a La
! guerra.
El se1or Maura Y el selior La Cierva
este especialmente-se haElaban en-
'estado de amino POGO propicio para
atender los consoles de la prudemcia
COnweniente es recordar que Sc to-
maron medidas tan impr,rdentes como
la de llamar d los reservistas Y enviar
la ba1igada de Catahuila.
| El senior VillanueVa Otras ilustras
personalldaides contrilbuyeron a prepa-
rar la opinion contra esa campaiia, que
m1lchos juzgaban antics mercamtil que
/ guerrero.
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

(Continuaci6n)

Anade que ell ejercito es necesarlo a
IA natria. cue es la patria mlsma'
FL ideal de la unidad italiana esta re-
rrasentado por la espada, y por Id eS-
NADIA Ia. unidad germanica, y por Ia -
1,aao Ia libertad de la republlca iran
cesa.
No muedo olvidar tampoco que ell
Espana ell ej6rcito Sc opuso a Ia 9af@l,ia
60 so,blev6 CON Riego, cayendo oel
qado Ide la libertad.
Mi padre era capitan, con sels n''oS' s1
y conozco la penuria y la nonfd''0N >'1-
.,;l;tar Nj siquiera en- estos tHealApoS'
TON dif{ciles. nadie podra senalaf una
s,,,hlevtci6n de soldado por me1ofar "a
,.amcho { del Official por coofaf n'''
paga.
Nosotros oueremos al ejercitO, Pei0
,,oro,nos o1re viva subordinate al po-
s;,or civil v que viva con el'pueo4o llo
anoa cosa distinta del Estado.:
" NOS preocupamos de SUI enal'e !
;o.,+o o,,ando aaui analizamos en- 'e:'
,oinos razonados y mesuraoos \lhui l"''
uo1l dofacHos de un ORGANISING de LII
ooso aisIado. defectos que son aheJoS q"
todo 10 humane. ;o
11o,,thrps somos todos y nos equlNo-
camOs.
Abora vamos a remontarnos d los
on.,oonas en- que creo estan las fdloes
do 1as rosponsabilidades de que an'es
hp hablado. No 10 eNtranara el se'lor
la Cierva. que Sc remOnto caSl " !"
;nfano;a de Ferrer para pintarnos su
vida.
R.ocordareis QUE la politica conser'a-
dora fr1sil6 a Fernando; que baJo esa
nolit;ca Sc realizarOn los tormentos nc
Mont iuich, de los que no es llcito GU
How ,,,,os mos psclchan elementOS de Id
d4recha que Sc unieron a la protest."
Recordareis que Ia politica conserNa-
dora ha hecho un derecho consuetu''-
mario de la suspension de garantlas,
pspecialmente Ell Barcelona.
Recordareis que la politica conSerVa-
dora no tendio a apaciguar los eSplFl-
FMS en- las Antillas y conteSto al grlto
de Baire con un fiero reto. y
;EJ senior SiEuela, esplritu quito, eN-
o1lisito esc6ptico, quiso arraneaf al
partido conservador del estancamlen'o'
deiando ell lastre de las honradas ma
sas. que por un pedazo de pan aoando
naron slls campos para rse a los Dan
cos del preslupuestO.
No supo Silvela hacer la comedla re-
Higiosa, fracas6 Suced1obe 1ln nus
are hacendista. ell senior ViElavarde, de
grata memoria, y suclumblo rapid anrcn-
tie. empuiado por las asociaclones rel-
giosas.
Ocrlp6 la vacante el senior Maufa'
Illevaba sus meritos personales y algo
que atraia la confianza, que no tenlan
mi Silvela mi Vallaverde: la creencla
relNgl0Sa.
Ell senior Maalra es catoIico y practl-
ca. Yo no lie critico, lie respeto por-
u1se lie creo sincere.
La masa catolica acogio pues con
enfYlsiaslno al senior Maura.
No qliero ocuparne die todas Is des-
dichas que salieron al paso dhrrante Ell
pria1uer periodic del senior Maura como