davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Delta Enterprise
Ditch Company will be held at the
office of Willard Fairlamb, of Delta,
Colorado, on Saturday the 25th day
of November. A. ID. 1911, at the
hour of O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing board of direct
ors for the ensuing year. for max
ing levy to pay the expense of main
-tenance and operation of said ditch
for the year 1911, and for such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Delta, this 18th day of
October. A. ID. 1911.
Attest THOMAS w. GRIFFITH,
President.
WILLARD FAIRLAMB,
Secretary.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
The Chinese Revolt.

Aue ShlueSe INsVolt-
The rebel forces in China seem to
be doing good work. Just how good
the results will be after the old.
rotten empire is assuredly over
thrown, remains to be seen.
1t evidences to the world, how
ever, that John Chinaman is awak-
ening up, and. with his numbers.
this is subject worthy of consid-
GRAFTON. China may yet become
nation which the world Is bound
to respect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Anniversary Dinner.

, Invitations have been sent out
announcing the fourth annual BUSH
ness mems dinner and the fifth
anniversary OF the Windsor County
YIN &. A. committee, to be held
at the Woodstock Inn Friday even
ing, November 3, at o'clock, pre-
coded by reception atseven Prom
inent authorities have been secured
to speak upon the higher interests of
community life and rural economics.
Unique charts and pictures are to be
displayed which will be of special
interest to business men and the.first
Of the kind shown in Vermont.
The committee wishes, to recog-
nize the continued Interest and sup
port given the work Of the committee
from year to year by the women of
the county, and are inviting them to
accompany the business men to this
dinner. Special music has been
arranged for. The matter Of dress is
optional. A special train will be run
on the Woodstock Railway, leaving
White River at o.45 and returning
at the close of the dinner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
A New Foboggan Slide.

The toboggan slide on the Coun-
try club grounds the coming season
will be better and speedier than the
one used last year, and e. p. Ashley
and his teams and men are now at
work there getting ready for the first
snow.
The new slide starts near the club
house. descending the hill in an
absolute straight line to the South
Branch, which will be bridged for
the toboggans. 1t is expected that
there will be enough speed to carry
the sliders across the golf course to
the bank at South street, where they
will turn and come back for some
distance, Smaking a slide nearly a
half mile in length.
From the tip-off at the starting
point to the Branch the ground has
been ditched for the slide, which has
two runways, as did the old one.
This is Mr.. Ashley's idea and it is
being we'll worked out for the safety
of pleasure seekers, for the bank on
both sides eliminates all danger of a
toboggan jumping out and going
where it ought not to go. The slide
will also be practically independent
of weather conditions, as it can be
kept in shape in spite of rain or
melting temperature.
The equipment of toboggans and
sleds is complete, and there seems to
be not the least show of any post
ponement of winter sports when
once the season opens.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Arts and Crafts Glasses
l9ll-l2.

The committee in charge of the
Arts and Crafts club offers the fol-
lowing courses provided sufficient
number join the several classes
In free-hand drawing and model
ing, given by Mr.. A. B. Wilder on
Friday evenings, beginning Novem-
Der 10.
In carpentry, given by Mr.. j. Y.
johnson, foreman of the Benson
mill, on Thursday evenings begin
ming November 8; open to twenty
persons only.
In first aid to,the injured, given
by Dr. II. G. jackson, for few
weeks, on, Tuesday evenings begin
ming November In this course
will be given in detail and expert
mentally what has been previously
presented by the Y M. G. A, in one
evening.
Another course in electricity may
be offered later.
Those wishing to enter the classes
are asked to, communicate with Col.
f. S. Billings, treasurer, as soon as
possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
The Big Corn Show.

Don't forget 1.-THE big Vermont
corn Show in the Windsor town hall
November "a, under the auspices OF
the Windsor County Y. M. CA.
committee.
Over 200 boys who have been in
the Windsor county corn growing
contest will make exhibits, and man
ufacturers of corn products will
make exhibits and give demonstra-
tions.
A PRIZE FOR GIRLS, TOO.
The girls will have chance to
show what they can do with the CON
the boys raise.
A complete tennis outfit, including
net, tape, racket and two balls is
offered for tle best dish of food made
from corn by any girl under Is years
of age in Windsor County, and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Nine Days in the Saddle.

Very enthusiastic over their horse
back trip of nearly $50 miles, Miss
Florence Fuller aud Miss Marjorie
Dana arrived on Monday from Derby,
in good health and with their horses
in fine shape. They left here three
weeks ago last Wednesday, going by
way of Wells River, St Johnsbury
and Willoughby Lake to- Derby,
where they were with friends for ten
days or more, taking FIVE days to
make the distance of about 1872
miles. The return trip was by way
Of Barton, Hardwick and Montpelier,
staying at Randolph the last night
on the road.
The discomforts of the journey
were few. the pleasures and interest
ing experiences many. The travel
ers usually stopped at hotel at
noon. but several times they lunched
at fain,houses, finding hospitality
everywhere, and they found farm
house fare more satisfying than that
of some Of the inns between here and
Derby. The homeward route was
more picturesque, and Williamstown
gulf they describe as perfectly
grand.
OF course they got acquainted with
Landlord Hale at Wells River, and
he nearly put them on the waiting
list for honorary membership in the
Fat Mems CLpb-but not quite.
The young ladies were up every
morning at 6 o'clock while on tie
road, and got away at $50 They
did their own grooming, as they soon
found that the average stablekeeper
was incompetent or careless. Morn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28

the party in one car few moments
the trip was very enjoyable. A well
come was extended by Hon. Gilbert
A. Davis of Windsor, with response
from Crystal Lake lodge and from
the grand lodge by Grand Master E.
e. Sargent. The meeting in the
town hall followed banquet at
$50 at Odd Fellows hall.
Geo. L, Thompson has bought E
E. Paige's half of the double house on
upper River street, occupied by G.
L. Lowe and T. R. Picard, and is
now sole owner of the house.
Leroy e. Thomas is now night
Waterman, succeeding Fred Bates
AT recent meeting of subscribers
to the night watchman fund w. d
Clough was elected agent TO act
with the village trustees in matters
connected with night police work.
>Elba S. Buckmap> has bought a
building lot on College street, west
of e w. Gilman's place. containing
one and one-quarter acres and run
ming from the river to G. b. ,Chase's
premises on Prospect street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
II. P. CLARK
THE BUCk-HUNT TIMBER LANDS
AND rlILLS OFFERED FOR
SALE.

In order to close the Mudgett
estate, what is known as the Buck :
Hunt Mills and timber lands are now
offered for safe. They consist of
saving and dressing mills, and three.
to four thousand acres of timbered
land, several hundred acres OF which,
are heavily covered with old-growth
virgin spruce.
This is very fine property for some
enterprising concern to take up.
The lands nearly all slope down
toward the mills, which are situated
upon the estate, and alongside, the
property runs the St. Johnsbnry and
Lake Chanplain branch of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, the mills
being on a private siding.
The mills have, been, recently
enlarged by the addition of COM
modious dry kiln, equipped with an
up-to-date, latest style Sturtevant
blower. A new Berlin hardwood
flooring machine has also recently
been added to the equipment.
We understand that the property
will be sold on the basis of So 90 for
the hardwood and 81 loo for the
spruce str,mpage, and this t two other
large timber properties in this
county are also on the market. The
facts concerning any of them can be
obtained by addressing Carroll S.
Page, Treasures, Hyde Park Lum-
Der Company, Hyde Park, Yer
mont.--News and Citizen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
For Local Fire Protection.

To the Woodstock Public - 1t is
very probable thatmost people have
seen the proclamation of Governor.
Mead in regard to the constantly
increasing destruction of property by
fire, and advising that the 18th day
Of this month be set apart as day
for general examination, each OF
his own premises, with view Of
removing all preventable causes.
Every property owner AMI tenant
is earnestly called on to attend to
this, end to make careful examina-
ton as to the care of ashes, the
safety of stovepipes and the cleaning
of chimneys as well as all the fixtures
pertaining to systems of heating.
1t is well-established fact that
fully one-half of all fires are pre-
ventabe; that they originate from
the carelessness of some one.
We all realize the fact that when
called on tor insurance premiums,
we are sometimes inclined to think
such rates are high, when in fact we
ourselves are to blame for the rates.
Let all danger from the preventa
bic fires be eliminated and rates
would bel largely diminished. We
not only owe this inspection to our
selves but to the community.
The governors proclamation has
met with>a cordial reception, from
all insurance officials, as we'll as from
other New England governors, and
without doubt will be the means Of
a general cleaning up Of careless fire
traps.
| 1t seems to us, as officers OF the
town and village, that it is our duty
to call the attention of our own
public to this duty.
Why not comply with the timely
request of Governor Mead and on
the 18th of this month give personal
and vigorous attention to this impor-
tant 'matter2
| George Nj. Rood Selectmen
Mason Nils of
George II. Vaughan " oodst'l,
John S. Eaton \ Trustees
{. J. Paul Of
e. +. Woodruff Village
o. A. Whircomb of
"A. II Townsend Woodst'k
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Boys, Rally

All present members of the Boys
Branch of the local Young Mems
Christian Association are urged to
attend the opening meeting of the
season, to be held at the Arts and
Crafts Room next Wednesday even
ing at7.30 County Secretaries A. G..
Hurd and w. e. Davis will be pres.
eQt. An urgent invitation is extend
ed to every boy in town between ~
and Is years of age to become mem
bers of this unsectarian boys" work
this year. ns
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
WOODSTOCK NEWS
COURTESY WON $4,000

Mrs. Helen Amelia Marsh, For
merly of Woodstock, Leaves
the Bulk Of Her Fortune to
Harvard Man Who as a Boy
Surrendered to Her His Sleep
ing Car Berth.
The will of Mrs. Helen Amelia
Marsh. widow of Charles P. Marsh
who died in Hamdenra suburb Of
New Haven, Conn August 2 of this
year, was fled for--probate at New
Haven this week. Mrs. Marsh left
Woodstock about ten years ago, sell
ing her house on Elm street, where
she and her husband lived for many
years. to Frederick Chapman. She
had considerable property in her
own name, aside from what she re-
ceived at her husbands death, and
her various requests will be noted
with interest by Woodstock people.
The following item is from the New
Haven Evening Register of October
pa:
An acquaintance which COM
menced on a railroad train running
from New York to Washington
nearly twenty years ago when as
boy Ernest w. Marlowe of New
York city gave up his place to Mrs.
Helen Amelia Marsh, late of Hamden,
has resulted in bequest of nearly
$4,000 to the boy, now New
York lawyer. The inventory of the
estate was filed in the probate court
this morning by the, appraisers,
Charles e. Julin and Osborne A.
Day, and showed property to the
value of $ll4,383.1l. OF this
$4,000 goes to a great grandson,
John McWilliams Marsh, of Chicago;
5 900 to the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions;
S 900 to the Home Missionary So
ciety, and $1,000 to the Students Aid
Fund of the Moody school at North
field The balance goes to Ernest
w. Marlowe of New York, member
Of the class of 1896 at Harvard and
a lator class at the Harvard Law
school. Mr.. Marlowe is young
giant, six feet four inches in height
The inventory this morning showed
the property of the estate to be in
vested in small holdings in great
many different corporations. The
largest single holding consists OF
l0l shares of New Haven road stock
which is appraised at $l4,089.50.
The personal property amounts to
$76, 22916 and the balance is in
chooses in action.
According to the story, Marlowe,
when boy was on his way to Wash
ington from New York Mrs. Marsh,
who was an elderly lady, got on the
rain and became acquainted with
Marlowe in the parlor car. 1t de-
reloped that Mrs. Marsh had neglect
ed to purchase asleeping apartment
ticket, and the boy gave her his.
Later on they became acquainted
and Marlowe spoke of his ambition
to go to Harvard. The lady, who had
40 relatives, became very much in
crested and finally not only put him
Harvard and the Law school,
but left him nearly her whole estate.
Mrs Marsh has no near relatives,
md there will be no contest of the
will. The executors are Eliot Wat
rous and Ernest w. Marlowe of this
city. .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
HARTLAND HAS $4,000
~ FIRE.

Asa Merritt's grist, saw and Older
mill property in Hartland was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning.
The flames started about ll.30'
o'clock from q heated box in the
wheel pit and the wooden buildings
burned so rapidlythat nothing could
he saved except the private papers
of the owner and small amount of
stock. The loss, is $4,000. There
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
WEST WOODSTOCK

Thomas j. Adams and Ralph
Spaulding are. doing cemetery-work
at Windsor, Claremont and Reading
this week.
Ashley j. Cough of Westport,
N. Y, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
r. O. Braman.
h. d. Bridge returned from
Rutland Thursday evening.
Abel Shattuck is just finishing
having.
Mrs. Celia Lombard returned
from West Bridgewater Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28

was some insurance on the stock, but
the buildings were not covered by
insurance.
Mr.. Merritt has been in business
on the site of the fire over 30 years.
He is i'll with heart trouble at the
present time, having been in poor
Health for year, and the mills are
not likely to be rebuilt at-present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
PLYMOUTH UNION

Oct. II a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Derby.
Mrs. Scott. who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Hadley, has
been ill for several days.
Mrs. Henry Goodrich and Children
Of Rutland are V isiting Frank Good
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Philbrick Of
Shrewsbury called here recently.
Mrs. Sarah Cove and Mrs. Al
Woodward have gone to Ludlow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Posr-oFFlcE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 1852 a, m, 2.2s p. m.
p. IN.
Mail trains leave 1O.2O a. m, $40 p. m,
andr5.20 p. IN.
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 0. 45 u. IN. and 800 p. M.
South Woodstock. 800 p, m.
Barnard and Bethel, 8. As a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at s.1t
IL IN.
MAILS CLOSE For early stages $3.50
IL. M. Later mails, 1000 a, M, 800 p. m
q nd 4.30 p. m.
Sunday-12 TO p. m.
SUNDAY mail closes 1920 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Riah.sous Indignation.

She (walking home from church,
Did you notice that lovely Partisan
hat Mrs. Styler was wearing? ! could
think of nothing else the whole time.
He-No. my dear. can't say did To
tell you the truth, was half asleep
most of the time. Shelter you
ought 10 be ashamed to own 1t. A
nice lot of good the service must have
done you, must say!--London Taller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28

ing and night they made brush and
curry comb ay and rubbed and
rubbed their horses, and sometimes
also at noon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Football Today.

The Woodstock and Lebanon High
school teams play on Vail field this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28

shown in the home making depart
ment of the first Vermont corn show
at Windsor Nov. "a. WI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
Woodstock Railway Time table
In effect Monday. Oct. g.. l9ll.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Daily. except Sundays.
Flag Station.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
aims without notice.
q. H. LEONARD, Supt.
j. G. PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
BIRTHS

In Sherburne, Oct. %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Merrill.
In Plymouth Union, Oct. II, daughter
to Mr., and Mrs. Curtis Derby.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
DEATHS

in North Pomfret, Oct. 26, Mark E.
Adams, aged So years.
In Perkinsville, October 16, Miss
Della A. Allbee, aged Al years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-28
MARRIAGES

In Newton Highlands, Mass, Oct. II,
George e. Kimball of Bethel to Marion
Davis of Newton Highlands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24

tlinario es que vuelve a Madrid, va a
Palacio, " al salir dice los periodistas
que ell captain de la rebellion era Fe-
rrer. No Sc concibe tanta hgereza.
Segiln el senior Uigarte, no e1npezaron
los hechos en- Barcelona, sino en Mon
gat.
5Que significa lacondrcta de aquel
fiscal2 Ustedes pensaran que su
cargo lie imped1a senalar a nadie como
REQ. El fiscal del Supreme no tiene
por mission la del delator.
Ell auditor Sc funda en- 10 que dijo
este fiscal, como prpeba moral de la
culpabilidad de Ferrer.
sAquel fiscal fue un lndalctor, pues
seflal6 Ia y1ctima y no es de suponer
que ESQ 10 hiciese por su crlenta sino
despues de haber consslltado con ell 60
biernO. ..
Ell seilor Ugarte, llamado a declarar
en- el proceso, no Sc atreve a repetir las
palabras ni acusar a Ferrer, Y solo sc
hace eco de 10. que Sc decia en- Berce-
Iona.
No bastaba este: hab1a que llegarse
definitiNamente la consagracion de la
obra.
terrer mo- era perseguido por las
ideas que sustentaba, plles otros, y ann
Padres de la Iglesfa, han dicho tambien
que la propiedad es un robo.
Voy leer opiniones autorizadas.
(Isumores)
(Lee un parrafo Ell tai sentido, que
afi1rna es de San Basilio)
Ell senior Salaberry: jCuando ha di-
cho ESQ San Basilio? zen que obra?
El seilor Soriano: Yo no le conocf, y
creo que S. S. tampoco, pero recuerdo
que tengo en- casa Un libro que dice ESQ.
El senior Salaberry No puede ser.
tEl senior SOriano: Pero es que S. S.
fue secretario de San Basilio?
Los ricos SON unos Eadrones.. (San
.Jglan Gris0stomo).
El senior Salalberry: iQne habia de
decir ESQ!
Ell seiior Soriano: Bueno, d6jeme leer
" mailana discutireanos 81 To- nan dicho 8
no.
81 San BasTlioy San Juan Cris6stomo
hubiesen estadO EN- Julio en- Barcelona,
hllbiesen sfdo fusilados por srls ideas,
seglln ell fiscal
Sc ha dicho que Ferrer era partida-
rio del atentado personal, y que preco-
nlzaba Ell regicidio; este 10 dijo un con-
fesor de un antique rey de InlgEaterra.
El Presidente: Transcurridas las no.
ras reglamentarias, va prorrogarse La
session.
El senior Soriano: Senior Presidente; :;
mailana EN- una hora podn'e terminar,
pues hoy estoy rendIdo, fatigado.
Ell Presidente: Plues que lie conteste
eel ministro de Gracia y .Justicia.
El senior Soriano Apelo "a la cortes1a
de la Camara, va que estoy enfermo y
fatigado.
Ell Presidente: Plles Sc prorrogan Jas
horas Sc suspende la discussion para
que S. S. descanse
CA las seis y crla.rto SO reanuda la
sesi6n.)
El seflor Soriano vrlelve q insistir en-
su cansancio y pide un aplazamiento.
Ell Presidente Sc mega q clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
(Continuaci6n)

NAov r,e.riifS47iesss lie Barcelona Vanaan
-xosfeniendo que los autores oe los S'l-
,-esos eran los lerrouxistas, nnos DUE
mos amigos de mi quer5do cerTrehgnona-
rio seilor IerrouN.
(Runores.)
zPor que ESQ? sOs asomora eS'o'
c1,au1o militanos en- Trn masIno par-
lido?
Otros creyeron sFne tarnbien l1abla IN
f3uido qln dinero dado por f'erreF a Id
ssolidaridad Obrera. .f.:.
Esta es una de ta1ltas uto'ias' p'A0S
us. ,as sabido que Ferrer SOLO eontrrooyo
.on una rnodesta 'dantidad que entrego
=, Ia Solidaridad Ohrera con mot1Vo oe
ma hJetga.
No falt6 uuien sospeahara de los ere
snentos ultra clerlcakes, aftanzamdo eS'@
s,.n;ni6n a yer algunos sacerdotes ar
go.ados tsn los terrados. 70 no sc 81 Sc
ria en defensa propia, pero Sc les VIC
-6sjsparar a Ia caIle.
Manda el gobiernN co1EserVanor uh
snhaiador q Barcelona, que parece CT
noasiado it1teresado EN- el proceso, y Sc
oo,,fis 81 conocimiento de los hechos "a
Ia justicia miibar,
Prinero con ti1nidez, y 3uego clara
unanho n nrensa conseryadora, pldlo
con gran earergia que no entendlera oe
4odo clio La a1toridad crvll.
Visit6 al senior AIaura el conde de
Santa Maria, " ESQ basto para que aca-
#ara de incHnarse Ia bahama va no Sc
tra4aba de INA sedicI0n civil, M de IN
4umnlto en- las calFes, stno de una rev O
s,,o;6p anti-e]erical V amfi-rellglOsa, en-
Ia one Sc uuernaron conNentos, estahoo
a4l seftor Sol Y Ortega punto de ser Iu-
.silado, q pesar de ser TN homore tran
auilo, incapaz de querffar oonventos nj
arrastrar inagenes.
ST no huye tempo, sus cen1zas va
las hubiera aTentado et clerzo
Yo entiendo que 81 senor Ma11ra .
El Presidente: DirIjase S. s. a la Ia
mara.
FJ senior Soriano: No tengo mas re
medic que altldir a los dlputados que
.nferyinieron en los successes.
Pues bien: 70 emtiendo que ell senior
Maura no es el> gaLlardo adalld de en-
3onees y que esta arrepentldo de 10 que
9izo coHr el senior La Cierva, slqu1era
al senior Gonzalez Besada no este con-
forme con eI seilor Maura nj con el Sc
nor La Cierva.
He de recordar Ia Erase del senior
Maura, de que Sc procederIa con gran
.energia, y la del senior La ElerVa de
py1e iba 4 I1arse La nOanta a. la cabeza,
Erase de no rnuy buenf gusto para m
ninistro de la Gobernaci6n, y efectlya-
aaaente, sc li6 la manta a La cabeza HI
70 que quedara el eJeunplo de La repre-
sion para varias generaclones.
iAdi6s, Ner6ni Adi0s, CaIgula!
Sc envia ALI al fiscal del Tribunal
Supreme, senior Ugarte.
iHabeis yisto cOSa mas nandlta? =?
sEnviar para una mission pol1tica a nn
representamte de la JldlcatrTa, cuya
augusta toga ha de apartarse Gle todas
las pasiones?
ALI afrma que 10 ocuTrido fue una
rebellion nlilitar, imbuye esta idea La
iunta de autoridades, y 10 mas extraor-