davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TRIUMPH FOR N. CRUPP|.
Confidence Restored by French
Foreign Minister'S Speech.
RECENT ALARM SUBSIDIES
His Declaration Of Policy Re-
garded as q Reply to the
German Chancellor.
fRy Chble 70 The Tribune. J

Paris. April S.--Jean Cruppi. the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. who mas
been reproached by all the political par
! ties here as lacking in diplomatic ex-
perIence. has rapidly and brilliantly
shown that he has completely mastered
the difficult and intricate problems with
which he is called upon to deal. NJ.
Crupp. like Mr.. Knox. In President
Taft's Cabinet, is an eminent, highly
trained and successful lawyer and mas
brought all the energy OF his broad,
clear. judicial mind to bear upon his
new work Seldom has a. declaration OF
n French Minister OF Foreign Affairs
had a more wholesome effect than that
of NJ Cruppis speech in the Senate
TO appreciate the importance OF the
Foreign Minister'S statement, IT must
be pointed out that during the last ten
days a latent but strong feeling Of un-
easiness and tension prevailed the air
was charged with sort OF warlike elec-
trcity. The sudden squirt made by GER
many. Austria, Holland and Belgium III
increasing their fighting strength. the
aggressive pin pricks and snarls or the
German and Austrian press regarding
the organization Of the French Foreign
Legion and the urgent need felt by the
promoters Of the international arbitra-
ton leagues in England and the United
States for speedy and decisive action 10
prevent the disturbance OF European
peace had all opened the eyes OF the
French public to the real danger toward
which Germany and France seemed to
be drifting.
With his incisive. legal acumen, NJ.
Cruppi judged the moment opportune
for frank and dignified assertion OF
French policy, and his speech in the
Senate is regarded here as reply to the
statements recently made by the German
Chancellor, Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, and
as a confirmation Of the declarations u
Sir Edward Grey In the House OF Com
mons.
The Foreign Minister was listened to
with profound attention as he pro-
nounced his speech In a slow. emphatic
manner, the value Of each word being
carefully weighed beforehand. The
effect has cleared the atmosphere and
restored confidence. Even NJ. Cruppis
political opponents. including many ex-
! perienced but captious dplomatists, now
ADMIT that the foreign affairs OF France
are In fully competent hands.
This Is q paramount personal success
| for NJ. Cruppi, as we'll as the nrst
genuine parliamentary. victory OF the
| Monis Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TURKEY MAY CHANGE MIND
Possibility of British Not Con
structing Battleships.

LONDON. April Sit was learned to-day
that The Turkish government is reconsider
ing its decision to award it's naval con-
struc.ion contract TO British shipbuilders,
and the matter may he brought UP in Par
uenept. American builders are endeavor-
ing TO get the work.
washington, April s--The State Depart
ment has not yet been Officially advised
that the contract for the Turkish warships
has been finally awarded TO the Britisr
firm, Armstrong Wbitworth & Co, as an
nounced several days ago from London
and officials arc inclined TO believe, in the
light OF to-doy's dispatch that possibly the
contract has not yet been closed. The
American government has been upholdine
The efforts of the Bethlehem Steel Works
OF Bethlehem, Penn. and the Palmer ship
building and Iron Company. Limited, Of
England 20 get the contract Jointly. Under
fbjs proposaI the English firm would build
tho ships and the American company would
eupply TIRE arrnor snd ornaments. The con
tract contenplates three hattleShips of l6,-
to- tons each and several smaller craft.
\ dispatch from Constantinople on April
= SAID that Armstrong. Whtworth e. Co,
Hsr,ited. Of London. had received a contract
t. build thres battleships and several
smaller craft for tho Turkish navy. The
award was made after the tender OF this
fym Of s42S Q ton had been reduced TO 800.
the figure submitted by the Palmer's Ship
building and Iron Company. Limited. of
London, in conjunction with the Bethlehem,
Henn.o Steel Company. Under the latter
tender the waTships would have been con-
structed in England with American armor
Ind guns
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ARCHEOL L0GICAL EXHIBITION
Opened at Baths Of Diocletian in
Presence of ROYALTY.

Rome. April S.--The Archaeological
Exhibition, one Of the best features OF
the italian jubilee, was opened at the
Baths of Diocletian to-day in the pres
ence OF the King and Queen. Crown
Prince Frederick William and Crown
Princess Cecilie of Germany. the com
nissioners OF foreign countries, dplo-
mats and Cabinet ministers.
The sovereigns, accompanied by Count
di San Martino. president Of the Inter
national Art Exhibition, and Mayor
!. Nathan were shown through the build
ings by Professor Rudolfo Lanciani, the
arch@ologist and writer. Professor
Lanciani who is known in America, of
which country his wife is a native, de-
livered an address describing what had
been done in redeeming the celebrated
baths, for many years given over to
wine shops and coal yards; and In COL
lecting there the works OF civilization
accomplished by republican and i'm
perial Rome from the civil, military.
iurdicaI religious and literary points of
view All the thirty-six provinces of
the Roman Empire in Europe. Africa and
Asia have contributed TO the exhibition,
aided b. an appropriation from the gov
ernment of only 100000.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena much admired the unique col
lection and congratulated Professor Ian
Giant. also thanking the representatives
of foreign countries which had contrib
uted casts of sculptures, models OF build
ings and many original objects. The ex-
hibition is designed to be permanent.
Tonight Count di San Cartino gave
musical entertainment for those con-
nected with the exhibition at his apart
ment in the Palazzo Doia- Pamphili.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
DELAYING THE VETO Bill
Unionists Making Great Efforts
to 0bstruct Passage Of Measure.
LEADERS BREAKING DOWN
Excessive Strain on Politicians
Apathy of Nation-Prob-
able Course of Upper House.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. April S.-Prolonged resistance
10 the Parliament bill at every stage Is
the only course open to the Unionists.
The committee stage, when resumed
next week. may be accelerated by the
scientific use OF the closure, but op-
struction so ingeniously devised and ap-
piled so systematically is likely to block
legislation for many weeks. The gov
ernment whips no longer venture 10
forecast the date when the measure can
he sent to the Lords or when the crisis
will arise for which the royal guarantees
are reserved. The opposition. led with
brilliant ability by a. ]. Balfour. Is at
tempting TO tire out the government ana
drag IL into Il conference where an agree
ment can be forced by negotiation.
The rejection OF the Parliament bill
by the Lords. on second reading. now
seems unlikely. since Swift MacNeii'
has shown that the measure can be re-
vived with little delay after prorogat'on
for another session. The Unionist tac-
ticians have reverted to their earlier
policy of prolonging the debate IN the
committee stage and amending the
measure until it Is no longer recog-
nizable. In either case the menace OF
the creation Of Peers in overwhelming
number will be necessary If there be no
possible compromise. An agreement
may be facilitated when the understand
ing between the King and Prime Mill
lister is clearly known. instead OF being
conjectured vaguely by the union'sts
and confidently assumed by the Radi-
Gals
Meanwhile. with blzzards outside Par
lament and tempests OF passion and
partisanship inside, invalidism is IN
creasing. and the conflict threatens TO
end with the survival Of the fittest. The
breakdown OF prominent men ike DaVld
Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain
Lord Crewe and Lord Waldegrave alone
attracts attention. The rank and nle
are also suffering on both sides. so
many members are dropping out and the
strain of public life is so excessive that
the ministerial threats Of an autumn
session NAV become an effective method
of coercion.
There are no signs of excitement IN
the country over the constitutional
struggle Apathy prevails everywhere.
People are interested In the coronation,
sport, business and triviallty. They ex-
pect a settlement after both sides have
fought to the point of exhaustion. The
King alone possesses the authority ana
prestige requisite for calling confer
ence and insisting on a statesmanlike
settlement, but premature Intervention
would drag the crown into barren
conflict and would be disastrous.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
WANT AMERICAN SQUADRON
will BE Invited to Visit kiei
nurinr ReQatta Week.

Berlin, April s.-There Is no uoao'
that an American squadron Will oe III
vited TO visit Kiel during regatta week.
June 10 to "a. The absence OF L'"ps,o. .
william. who is at Corfu. is de'ay'ns
formal action IN the matter. but pend
ing a reply from his majesty tho FOR
eIrn once to-day communicated the
purpose OF the government to the Ao
miralty. with the request that prepara'
tIons for the reception and entertain
ment OF the Americans be MADE.
The Empcror's interest In the success
of the regatta is well known, ana srea'
disappointment was expressed when "
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
POLO PLAYERS ON WAY
Two Members Of English Team
Sail-Others Soon to Follow.
fRy Gable TO The Tribune. J


London, April S.-Captain J. Hardness
Lloyd and Captain Herbert Wilson had
4 hearty send off from Noel Edwards and
group OF polo players and personal
friends in taking to-day's train for the
Lusitania. They were not boastful. but
promised to make hard fight for the
recovery OF the cup from the American
team. Captain Wilson had played polo
In America, and was not alarmed by the
prospect Of hot weather. he and his five
associates having played the game In
India in high temperatures.
Lieutenant j. ". Z. Palmes and
Captain Leslie st. c. Cheape will arrive
here from their Indian posts tomorrow,
and will Sail on Wednesday. Captain
r. w. Barrett and Lieutenant A Noel
Edwards will follow on April 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
PEACE PLANS ADVANCE
German Attitude Furthers Arbi.
tration Movement in England.
SIGNS OF JAPAN'S FAVOR
Strong Reasons for British
American Treaty - Fear Of
More Canadian Concessions.
lsp>c,sl Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. April S.-The German Chan
eellor has not succeeded In countcractng
the English movement for ~ arbitration
treaty with America, and 1t has received
O fresh impulse from the evidence that
Germany cannot Join In it without aban-
donng her racial aspirations and COM
mercial aims for larger dominion
abroad The line taken by Lord Sell
borne on the platform and by broad
minded journals. like The Spectator,
n that whatever may be the obstacles
20 universal arbitration among the rival
nations. there can be no difficulty In this
special instance. because both England
and America are satisfied with the status
euo. and neither Is envious OF the other s
ooseessions nor wants to expand at the
others expense.
The frankness with which the subject
- discussed by the leader writer's Is a
proof Of English sincerity and good feel
tnR. They cannot perceive why the two
uountries should not refer TO arbitration
Aii disputes which cannot be negotiated.
Not only have all outstanding contro-
ysrsies been settled already, but there
are common interests. England does
not want to interfere with the Monroe
Doctrine or TO annex Alaska and the
Philippines nor does America challenge
British sea power or covet Canada
The British alliance with japan is not
considered an obstacle to the proposed
treaty. since It is limited In time. and
only becomes operative under a condi-
Hon not likely to occur-namely. an at
tack by the United States on Japanese
INTERESTS in Asia
The new commercial treaty between
England and Japan is accepted, even by
the Unionist journals. as good stroke
kor British trade. The advocates OF ar
Sitration and peace find in 1t fresh EVIL
nence that the Japanese government
wants to Improve its relations with the
ANGLO Saxon communities and VIII
heartily approve the negotiation OF an
arbitration treaty between England and
America.
Lord Selborne has been tactfui IN dis
eussing the reciprocity agreement be-
tween England and Canada. although as
ar ardent tariff reformer he would vel
come the defeat of the measure. what
Sir Edward Grey admits may be seri-
Gus complication in the most favored ma =
ton treatment is the extension by Can
ada 20 twelve other countries OF the
advantages given TO the United states.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SUGAR vAL0RIzAT1oN PLAN
Basis Arranged at Meeting of Repre-
sentatives of Brazilian States.

Rio de Janeiro. April s.-The basis of @
sugar valorization plan similar to that
adopted for coffee has been arranged at a
meeting of representatives of the Brazilian
sugar producing states. a special tax OF
IS reis IS proposed on sugar exported
through tho port Of Rio de Janelro. The
proceeds would be employed In the pur-
chase OF sugar by the states interested.
Another meeting will be held on May a.
when tho arrangement will bs formally
concluded.
Tho duty on Brazilian sugar Is figured on
the arroba. the equivalent Of 25ls pounds
ayoirdupois. and IS reis Is equivalent to
about Les cents in the money Of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
PLAN SYSTEM OF AIR CHARTS
Navigation Commission Reports to tho
French Minister of Public Works.

Paris. April s.-A permanent aerial navi-
cation commission. empowered TO elaborate
a system OF air charts. to-day reported TO
the Minister OF Public Works plan which
the commission suggests should be adopted
by all the governments OF tho world IN
order to insure its effectiveness.
The system counts longitude from zero ia
800 degrees from west to east. from the
BerIng meridian, and latitude from zero ia
$50 degrees from south to north. starting
from tho South Pole. The charts will be
cut according to meridians and parallels
each chart including one degree OF longt.
tude and ono degree of latitude. Core
spending land maps will be laid out. with
the special aim OF aiding aeroplanists In
times Of fog.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LISBON MUTINY QUELLED
Arsenal Seized-Attempt to Kill
the Minister of War.

Lisbon, April S.--Discontented because
Of new regulations. some Of the work
men employed IN the arsenal mutinied
yesterday. They seized tug. steamed
out TO the cruiser San Gabriel and asked
protection, but were driven off. Later
they attempted TO force their way into
the Ministry of Marine. The Republican
Guards and marines who were hastily
summoned quelled the revolt and occu-
pied the arsenal.
Washington, April S.--The demonstra-
ton against the arsenal at Lisbon yester-
day was conducted by dissatisfied naval
officers and men. according to cable re-
port received by the State Department
to-day from George L. Lorillard. the
American charge d'affaires at Lisbon.
The rioters made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO seize the arsenal and assassi-
nate the Minister Of Marine The dis
patch confirms the press reports that
quiet now prevails. Many suspected per-
SONS are being arrested.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TO ADMIT SCANDINAVIAN CATTLE

Berlin. April a.-The government an.
nounces measures designed to bring about
q freer admission OF livestock from Scan.
dinavia. The tuberculin test for Danish
cattle will be discontinued on July and
the ordinary sanitary examination substi.
tuted. The government also intends to 90.
tablish a quarantine station at Sassnits
where a ferryboat service with Sweden wal
opened two years ago In order TO facilitate
tho importation Of Swedish and Norwegian
livestock and 70 relieve the situation re-
sulting from the shortage In the meat sup
NV
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
RUSSIAN STOCKS RISING
Activity on Paris Bourse-
American Securities Neglected.
rBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

IBy Cable to The Tribune
Paris. April S.-A firm undertone with
a fair amount of trading has set in ON
the Paris Bourse, government bonds
showing a steady advance all along the
line.
Russia continues TO be the magic word
to conjure with In Paris. Russian rail-
roads and industrials are actively dealt
with on investment and speculative ac-
count on a large scale.
Meanwhile there Is complete stagna-
tion in regard to United States securities
Of every description.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NORWAY FEARS STRIKE
Social Democrats Urge ALI Workmer
to Quit Because Of Lockout.

Christiania. Norway. April SIT is feared
that there will De general strike OF work
men in Norway as result of the lockout
In the iron industry. Fourteen thousand
men are now out. The questions involved
in tho dispute are minimum, wages and
minimum hours constituting a weeks work
and payment for overtime.
The social-Democratic party Is cncouras-
ing all workingmen TO strike. The strug-
gle Is generally deplored az II comes at a
time when the country Is enjoying grea,
prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

was found that the American schoo,
squadron, the visit OF which was "a.
Gently announced, could not reach Ca.
man waters in time for the regatta ana
the American sonderklssse racss.
visit from the more modern ships Of tn
battIeship squadron will be stiii NOR.
welcome because OF the good effect m
the press and the public. who felt keenIv
the failure Of tho United States Atlsru.
fleet to call at German ports last fsu
coupled an 1t was with CommsndA,
simms's Anglo.Amerfcan speech At N.
Guildhall, London.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ALBANIANS VICTORIOUS
Surrender of Turkish Troops
Towns Again Besieged.

Cettinje. Montenegro. April SIT is
reported here that the Albanian insur-
gents. who are fighting around Scutari,
were successful all along tho line on
Friday. The Turkish troops, according
to advices reaching this city, were sur
rendering. After being disarmed they
were released.
Constantinople, April S-The Albani-
ans. after two days fighting. have again
surrounded the towns OF Kastrati and
Tuzi. in the vilayet Of Scutari. Only a
few daye ago the garrison at Tuzi was
relieved by Turkish forces and the AL
banians were driven to the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
HONDURAN CABINET NAMED

New Orleans, April s-The new Hondursn
Cabinet, composed of three members of the
Liberal party and three adherents OF Cen
e~aI Manuel BoniIla, leader OF tho recent
euccessful revolt in that country, was
named by Presidept Beltran Thursday, ac-
cordins TO news received here last night. The
members of the new Cabinet are: GeneraI
MSximo B. Rosales. Rafael Lopez Guitierez
and DR. Ochoa Nalasquez. Liberals. and
DIR. Alberto Membreno. Dr. Fausto Davila
and General Santos Soto, adherents or
Bonilla.
The respective posts OF the men named
we're not given in the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
STRIKE ON G. P. FEARED
Wage Conference with Mechanics
Broken off-10, 900 Men Involved.

winnipeg. Aprr s,--A conference between
the Canadian Pacific Railway and its me-
t1aapics 70 discuss wage schedules and
working conditions. was broken OF to-day
and indicationt point to a strike.
The points affected are from Port Arthur
10 Vancouver. About ten thousand men are
involved.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CHICAGO MERcHANTs At TOXIC.

Toxic, April s..-The representatives Of
Chicago business houses who are making
a tour Of the East have been cordially re-
ceived and entertained by the chambers Of
commerce Of Toxic and Yokohama
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS,
National Guard, New York.

Armosy. Park Avenue und 66th Street.
Former members OF the Regiment who have
not already slsnined their intention. but who
desire TO participate on April 10th In the Semi.
Centennial Celebration OF the departure OF the
Regiment for the War In 1891. will please send
name. address and Company to tho undersigned
Immediately.
ARCHER v. PANCOAsT.
V'ce-Chairman Of Celebration Committee.
Seventh Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

PLAGUE SITUATION At AMoy
Annoy. China, A1iTi a-r~sivs Death.
from bubonio plague and 1--WE Deaths fror,
smallpox were reported here durinr n.
two weeks ended yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

4l-42 inches wide, i'll the wanted spring
styles and colors. Regular prices 85c 20
Sl.0O yard, at. ....................
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30


III Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS. Agus-
tin Padilla. Alterar la paz.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Arturo
lzqaierdo y otro. Alterar la paz.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Felix
Besto. Aeometimieno y aggression.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Juan
Bermudez y Sanchez. Acometimiento
y agreSiones graves.
Al Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Dolo-
res Ayala Contra la justicia publica
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS. Euge-
nio Calder0n Alterar la paz.
III Pueblo dc Puerto Rico VS. Maria
Bnuno de- Sanchez, Juan Santana.
AdulteriO.
III Pueblo dc Puerto Rico VS.. Ednvi-
gis Marrero Alterar la paz
III Pueblo dc Puerto Rico VS.. Jesus
: Qainones y Agripina Diaz Adulterio
~ Pueblo dc Puerto Rico VS. Felicita
MARTINEZ Alterar la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
hRTICULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todO el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter .
Ink Company. De Boston, Mass, Il. u.
- America. contandOse en primera Ii
nea a Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
as Ia tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mereado, por sus condolences de fir
meza. color, durabilidad y envase.
FL uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizadO de tai manera que en- la
aetualidad es easi la nnica que Sc en-
plea en el cOmerciO Y en las oficinas.
De yenta ten el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
CALENDARlO

La Secci6n la he la COrte de Distri-
"a he san Juan, anuncia la la lectura
de su ealendario del terminO regular de
Ortubre y Noyiembre para el dia del
prlmero de diehoS meses las 10 a. M,
= ia pa y 3a. leeturas para los dias B y
4 del miSmo Octubre, las 9 a. M.
Tambien nos eomuniean de la COrte
qnr RI selor Secretario acept6 la renun-
cia presentada por el senior Diego Bias
eochea como Sub-seeretario lnterprete,
3 nombr6 para sueederle al Sr. Roman
Diaz collazo. abogado dc La Universe
dad Nacional he Washington ID. c., eS-
tando pendiente tales aetos dc la apro-
baci6n del Hon. Attorney General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, En- "a Cathedral Hoepit&la
AunisipSles.
A las 5 l2, en- San !ldefon*o; & la,
6, en- SaLta Ana, las 8 LIZ, ssa SaA
Francisco; q las 2, eA q 8capital
llo y Capilla Franciscana iAs 2, en- Is
Cathedral y San J0se; les liz, On ls
Capilla Franeiscan&; & laa ., en Ia
Catedral.
A las 8 en- San jose j San Fran
cisco; 6 las 9, EN- Ia Cathedral C&pills
Franciseana; las 10. EN- syanta- ANA; Z
las IL, en- La Catedrs2.
MISAS EN- PVTE0TA pS TEEEIh.s
A Las 3. en- !s parroaula i iaa I Ii1@
en- Agi.o de Aneianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
VALE


De venta en- La libreria del BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc remitira cualquier pueblo de la
lsla. mediante Ell envio del preciO de-
ejemplar y ocho eentavOs para el fran
qieO. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
Corte de Distrito
GeceiOn de 10 criminal Senalamient0s
oclubEs IL. 1917

IL iu~slo 81 i'a~rio lkseo s Manuel
siryes inL Al 81 4 r.
Ei l'4eblo is Puerto Rico "a Godo-
frsslo i'a-hrra. AltersF 10 psr
isrFrs A-omelisa. .eft" > aggression
El Pueblo g. F4effo ltico "a E,le-
.an fajsrdo Aeoiarilsalento 8 agre-
vlsslt
"a Far3lo a., taruo liiro Sd, hui.no
Modrsio T0rrrs Aaa.lins Fisueroa.
Aiirrar Ia pak
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
MISAS Eh, SANTURC..A

Dias festivos; \ lSa e, en- el.hux.
10 Ninss; q !&s 7 y Ne, IN >aA Mstsn; /
las 8. en- la C"nvaleeeneia; & lea 9 en-
San Mateo; las & "a, 4 la4 s y 6 ta4
10, en- la Parroauis del Ssgrado '1Harss
E6n.
Dias lahorahies a Ina 5 il2, en- d
Auxilio Mitpo Con~a>~ neia de Her
nsnas; lss 7 81 Saa Msteo Sxara
o Coraz6n. 49,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
Seccion Rellglosa
Las EIsAs EN SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES
DIAS LABORABLES

A las s liz, EN- S&n IdeEonso; 6 ia
s liz, en- Santa Ana, Ho~pitalillo J
Capilla Franciac&na, 4 las z, en- La Ca
tedral, San Francisco C&pilla Fran
eiseana, & las 7 1I2, en- Ia C2piIla Fr&n
,iscana, & las liz, en- is Cathedral.