davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
All California Is
Claimed for Clark

SAN FRANCISCO Ma, ISL rve-,.
county IN California VII Eo fer chainn
Clark al the Democratic prmsr, tues
day, according 70 the deductions M r
n Dewitt president of the champ CLARK
league Mr. Dewitt has ssued state
ment IN which he declares Clark win
win by an overwhelming vote HE also
predicts Clark viii be nominated az Sal
timore on The 5rst baHo,
Taft and Roosevelt managers both claim
victory for their candidates in the state
Secretary Of State Knox was sent to cas-
ifornla last week to stump for me nresI-
dent and left feeling confident of Ills
chief success EN- senator Bereridge.
OF Indiana, followed upon Secretary
Knox heels on behalf 81 Roosevelt He
left last night for the East
Woman suffrage will prove biz factor
in Tuesdays primary The vote VIII be
the largest by far ever polled in the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
MOTHER GIVES BABY
AS SECURITY FOR DEBT

CINCINNATI, May ia month old
baby was held as security for debt until
Judge William Lueders reached into
his pocket and gave SO TO Mrs. Frank
Farr. 50 that she would consent to give
back the child to her mother. Mrs.
Frances GerHg. eighteen years old.
The mother had placed the baby with
the woman as security until 80 board
bin could be paid. The couple had
called a the court to have adoption
papers issued The Judge lent the
money TO the father until he secured a
nozit-on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Pastor Rescues Girl
From Watery Grave
And Then WEEDS Her

SAVANNAH, GA, May 13.-A ro-
nance. beginning two months ago when
Rev. Fred H. Williams rescued Miss
Emily L. Trice. of this city, from
drowning, resulted in the marriage Of
the couple here yesterday.
Williams and Miss Trice were on a
boat ride on Wilmington river. near
Thunderbolt. While stepping from a
rowboat to a larger craft both the
young people fell into the water The
tide was running pretty strong, and
Williams had considerable dificulty in
getting out with the girl Up to that
time the couple had been good friends,
but an experience of that sort naturally
made a difference, and the friendship
quickly ripened into something more
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
MAN IS BOSS IN ITALY.
BUT NOT IN AMERICA

NEW YORK May GIUSEPPE
Perro appeared before Judge MAYO n
children's court and asked for an order
for the release of his son. whom he mad
requested placed in the Catholic pro-
tectory as incorrigible.
Why is it YOU want the boy back 3
You asked 20 pave him confined. Judge
Malo asked.
My wife don't like IT," said Perro
You are boss Of YOUR own house. are
YOU not ?" said Judge Mavo
Perro looked ssdb at tho Judge and
replied
In ITALY you bet the man is boss hut
in America. no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
SPENT 90 CENTS FOR
39-CENT DIVIDEND

CINCINNATI, May ia dividend i,
something not be sneered al even whan
the sum total Of it is only 80 cents II
was because Of that fact that four attors
news made application before T,,d9.
Hodster for an order Of the United States
court declaring George NJ Meyer entitled
10 be paid 80 cents out of what is lsft
Of the bankrupt estate of c. J. vosss
Ter. The judicial order was duly given
Byrd Billey, court clerk being directed ~
hand over that amount
But in order to obtain the 80 cents
dividend. the claimant had TO spend 4o
cents in paying notary public. who
prepared the affidavit that was reontred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
T. r. Meetings
Cheer Up Yates

!. st. Julian Yates expressed himself
today as more than Wen pleased with
the results obtained throughout Georgia
Saturday In the various insurgent Re-
publican conventions.
Mr. Yates is the president ~ the
Georgia Roosevelt Progressive Republi-
can clubs. and as such is deeply inter
eatcd in the proposed reorganization Of
the party in this state. He has kept
close account Of the progress Of things
and finds much consolation in the situ
alton as # exists today
Despite a little friction that cropped
out between two Of the participants in
the Fulton county convention Just be-
fore adjournment Saturday afternoon
Mr. Yates claims that it was a COM
plete success, and says that reports
from 100 of the 146 counties in the state
indicate great enthusiasm for the new
movement everywhere
viii Name Delegates.
Delegates from all counties holding
conventions Saturday have been elected
70 state convention TO he held in the
senate chamber IN the state capitol on
delegates AT large to the Chicago ma
tional convention J st Julian Yates
likely will be chairman of the state
convention. and probably will he made
ono OF the delegates at large to Chicago.
District conventions win he held on
May Is to select two delegates. respect
lively. to Chicago
Al Of these insurgent delegates un-
douhtedly viii he instructed positively
and unquahhedly for Roosevelt for
president
Fight Grows Bitter
The night between The regular and in
sursent factions in Georgia is bitter In
the extreme Both white men and ne
groes are lined up on each side, about
equally divided The regular organiza-
tion already has elected its delegates TO
Chicago and instructed them for Taft.
and It now declares that no other dele
gates possibly can be recognized
The insurgent faction. nevertheless.
proposes TO put itself in readiness to 20
before the national convention in the
best contesting shape ii may. in the
event that Mr.. Roosevelts friends con-
trol the convention in the vital matter
OF its organization
Walter l.. Johnson. the accredited
head Of the regular Georgia Republican
organization is Taft man and Fed
ersl Office holder He refused to have
anything whatever to do with the cali
for Saturdays conventions A. Graves.
the secretary Of the regular state or
ganlzation. bolted the regulars and as
stunned responsibility for the Saturdays
call He rs Roosevelt man. and is NOT
Federal ofice-h holder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Dreadnought Utah Warped Into
Slip as Officials Look ON
With Fingers Crossed.

NEW YORK. May 1S-Dry dock No.
4. in the Brooklyn navy yard the hoo
doc dry dock"-which has been seven
years in the building and has cost 81,
100000 on an original congressional APP
preparation of 81 .000.O00 caused the
deaths Of twenty mem wounded at
least 400 others precipitated the bank
lruptcy of two or three engineering firms
which tried to construct it, and raised
havoc generally with routine in the
yard has an occupant at last.
The L. S. S. Utah champion shooting
ship Of the North Atlantic feet and
among the newest Of Uncle Sans
dreadnoughts, was hoated into the
huge dock early while Admiral Luetze.
commandant of the yard. and half
dozen navy department officials from
Washington crossed their fingers and
held their brcaths as the big hattleship
was slowly warped into position and
lifted out Of the water
Champion For Bad Luck
If such an inanimate thing as a con
crete dry dock can exert sinister in
huence, dry dock 30 4 wins easily as
champion among the hoodoos. Here is
its unenviable record
Congress appropriated S1.oooooo in
1905 for the dry dock which is AS feet
long 1870 feet wide and - feet deep.
This was considered stable enough for
even the largest dreadnought that
should he built within two decades at
least George r. Spearin & Co we're
awarded the contract for it's constluc-
ton
Difficulties beyond enumeration
we're encountered almost 'immcG atsly,
the most serious being that auicksand
instead Of solid bottom received Tho
piles sunk 10 start the dock As soon
as pile was sunk it would come
bobbng up again to the surface
Deaths and injuries among the work
men. With consequent heavy damage
suits. followed, and the Spearin firm. IN
sore financial straits, abandoned the
job
Jinx Hit Anot1e~ Firm.
Tho Williams Engineering Company
was next to wrestie with the iinN An
increasingly large number Of mon mot
Death OF grievous injury. the Same Oh
qulcksand was sdll at work the time
limit expired without much progress /
on the dock. and the contract with the
Williams frm was annuucd The Will
Hams company like its predecessor.
was practically Impoverished by its
futile attempt to break the hoodoo
Then the proyerhial luck of the Unit
ed States navy came to the rescue. En-
sineer F. 3. Harris was detailed as spe-
cial engineer officer to assist the third
finn Of contractors. Holbrook. Cabot &
Rollins
He solved the problem He devised a |
system Of caissons. similar to those
used in the construction Of skyscraper |
foundations. for the overcoming Of the
quieksand one hundred and two Of
these caissons We're driven 10 9o-fcot |
depth and a steel and concrete wall FIVE |
feet thick built around them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13


been the ones that have more greatly
antagonized the regulars in The past
aghts
Working For Harmony.
since Clark now leads with half or
majority Of the district vote, the big
gest fght Viii come in the selection of
the delegates at large Unless some
one candidate develops controlling
force in the convention. this vote viii
20 uninstructed. and there is something
Of tangible movement 70 have IT This
way in order TO bring about harmony
and prevent discord after the party has
suffered so much on that account.
The men most prominently mentioned
for delegates al large have RETAINED
from stating their preferences, and vita
such men as Senator Luke Lee and ex-
Governor Benton Mcmillan # is NOT
known just whom they would favor
most for the nomination.
The Republicans in East Tennessee.
led by the mighty W j. oliver, Of the
Panama canal fame. are coming TO the
convention by the thousands in Roose-
velts behalf
The following for Roosevelt refuses
TO believe the claim that the state is all
for Taft except for the two votes in
the Second district. and unless the state
committee allows them the II out Of
the "a that they claim. a meeting far
more sensational than the noted moo
convention Of 1908 viii be the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
HE CUT HIS THROAT TO
PREVENT AMPUTATl0N

NEW YORK MAY. I'm terror AZ the
thought Of having his right leg amputated
above the ankle, Jacob Green. plumber.
attempted 70 commit suicide hv cutting
his throat at Seney hospital He viii
3A>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
SHE HAS S1,89O.OOO.
But KEEPS TEACHING

,. AEW { 7 s. ~ MAJ Although sh. in.
ss5.5o0 900 Miss Charlotte B,i hennie sy ;
NJ her life work as = teacher n st 5ps
srence,s school for girls. y MISS
. He. Her brokers have Just bought for in
apartment house for iS5olo0o . 'ii s'ofs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
TAF TISFIGHT|NC
FOR HOME STATE
President Must Defeat RooSe-
welt in Ohio or Lake the
Count" in Political Game.
Continued From PAGE One.

feason that his strongest followers have
been the ones that have more greatly
antagonized the regulars in the past
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

Robert Powell, Miss Rilla Crea'
man, Mr.. Creaman and Miss Minnie
Jones of Oakhill visited the society
at this place Saturday night.
Herbert Fry and Eath johnson of
Charter Oak and Misses Matte and
Laura Shepherd attended singing at
this place Sunday evening.
Society at this place every Satur-
day night.
Walker Decker and family visit
ed his brother, Frank Decker, Sun
day.
George Looney visited at Thomas
Benefits Sunday.
Our school is preparing aprogram
to render on George Washlngton's
birthday.
noticed in last weeks paper a
good letter from Wyatt's school
house. Would like to see letter
from Sharum this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
DALTON

The snow has about all gone
leaving the roads in a bad shape.
Elevenpoint river was past fordlng
Thursday and Friday so we did not
get any mail from PocahontaS those
days
The directors of Dalton school
placed a new drum en- the stove,
and paid the school a short visit,
Monday morning.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbor
Lodge enjoyed an interesting meet
ing Saturday evening.
c. D. Blackwell attended court at
Pocahontas last week, returning
Sunday.
Quite a crowd, of jolly young
folks visited literary society at
Oconee Saturday night.
Messrs. Coy Brewer and Clarence
Stubblefeld were pleasant callers
across the river Sunday.
On account of bad weather school
was dismissed Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Misses Hattie Rice and Ora Toney
were Dalton visitors Saturday.
Charley Vance, who has been
visiting his uncle j II. McCallister
for the past two weeks, will go to
California this week.
Della McCallister visited home
folks few duys last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham died, of pneumonia,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

c. L. Massey and John Vermllyea
have been sleding logs to the " ne''
rock saw mill during the ICY WeaUner'
A Girl baby arrived at the home
of J. W. Spikes last week mo'ne'
and babe doing well
We were sorry indeed to hear
of the death of our friend PeVer
Shaver. Uncle Peter, as he was
called, was a member of the Chris
tain church and a minister of gospel
He was, truly, a noble man, VINO
was ever ready to visit the SICK
or distressed, Offering words ol
encouragement and ministerIng to
their wants. His relatives have the
heart felt sympathy of this commu'
nifty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
ALBERTHA

Several from this place attended
court at Pocahontas first of the
week.
Aunt Hale Vandergriff is reported
on the sick list this week.
L. F. Johnston and family visit.
ed at the home of K. y. Knots
Sunday.
T. b. Kerley and /. F. Johnston
made a special trip to Pocahontas
Wednesday.
w. j. Luter returned Saturday
from Pocahontas where he served
as grand juryman.
Jack Ingram moved over TO the
W. H. Green ranch Monday.
Well, it is very disagreeable now
and the news Is very scarce in these
parts.
Who, of our candidates for Rep.
resentative, are in favor of doing
something for our roads?
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
COUNTY NEWS
REYNO

Misses Abbie and Maude Sullivan
visited in Biggers Saturday guests
OF Miss Clara Patton.
Herb Moore returned home from
Neeleyville Sunday where he had
been visiting friends and relatives
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. Hedge and
little daughter, Edith, of Blggers
were visitors at this place, guests OF
Mrs. Annie Sullivan last Sunday.
j. IL. HARRISON of Datto was
down here on business Monday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
court at Pocahontas Saturday.
Ernest Richardson returned home
Sunday from Success where he had
been visiting for few days.
Dave Bellah has moved down on
the Jim Jones place.
Barney PullIam visited Neal
Miller Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
NEW HOPE

We have had some real cold
weather the past two weeks.
Jim and Wiliston Bates have
moved across Black River.
Hubert Swan has moved into our
vicinity.
George Klncade gave birthday
dinner and wood chopping since
our last letter.
Frank Forester and Robert
Persful were guests of Charlie and
Amburs Million last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

wednesday night of last week.
The bereaved parents have our deep.
est sympathy.
Mrs. Lee White has been real
sick for the last few days.
Pearl White entered school here
this week.
Several of the young people en-.
ioyed singing at Mr.. Blackwell's
one night last week.
By mistake we failed to get our
items mailed last week. In the
future we hope to see Dalton items
every week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

Ed Million sold fine bunch of
hogs to Finis Riggs last week.
Clifford Riggs has been sick the
past few weeks but is up and going
about.
Burlie Bates has rented land
from Mrs. Cannie Million for this
year.
Loci Bates is staying at Mrs.
Klncade's and attending school.
Little Lloyd Million was real
sick last~week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Carter are the
proud parents Of baby girl. Mr..
Carter visited near Deans last
week.
Florence Carter has been having
chills for quite while.
John Barringer of Peach Orchard
Is visiting at b. ii. Bates.
Neil Persful leaves this week for
louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Robinson
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Bates last Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
IIANGIL
Take our editor some wood.

Take our editor some wood.
Henry Brown had business in the
bottoms last week.
Our merchants are enjoying a
fair trade.
A fine girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coke Waddell's
recently.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hogan has been danger.
ously i'll, with congestion, but is
much improved. DR.. j. w. Brown
treated the case.
Wess Brown is teaching good
school in district No. SO.
Tom Hart of Mile Lane visited
our school recently.
Martha Bellab, daughter of L.
Bellah, is attending school at
Maynard this winter.
Dave Upshay and family visited
at the home of James Early Satur-
day night and Sunday.
We understand that a move is on
foot te re-establish the Lima post
office which was discontinued a few
years ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
INGRAM

The long continued spell oS bai
weather has rendered a distressing
attitude with the wood eOa&iGdn
here.
Earnest 7. Harrison, caN&dtsEaa
for Tax Assessor of RacaAdlph
county, was mixing with Che aoys'
at this place last Saturday.
S. p. Pratt was at the Sc, EOTIs
market last week with a car Saal4 &c
cattle. On his return he h&3 tie
pleasure Of hearing the address al
Hon. Joe T. Robinson c2EGaEIte
for Governor,
|. N. Sorrell and Lewis BcEu-
lett, two live stock dealers, pere IL
this section last week buying lsGgs
f. NJ. Shocklee, one Of our s1Gd
farmers, made two trips to POeGaun-
las with meal for the market
1t appears that Randolph e@nfs
is in need of journal OS zsri
culture, and should be se@s cut
over the county, as the "6aE -Lsmi :.
Farmer"
G. q. Davis, wife and EtGe saa,
Rector, returned home afrer
months visit at Corning, Marx
and Peach Orchard.
Mrs. Martha Shaver, wis Aas
been confined to her bed With eesr-
monia, is up again. Also gsS o.
Edwards, who had la-grippe "a 1l,lg
to be on the streets again
7. l.. Mock aud wife are hath
reported right sick with la.grIgEe
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
VALLEY CHAPEL

Our school is progressing nicely
under the skillful management of
Prof. W. j. Johnson. Prof. John
son is a fine instructor, as he has
had twenty years experience in
teaching. There is talk of con-
tinuing the school five months long.
er, instead of two.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Wanted

Who will make you this kfnd of a
proposition. Should he fail to make
YOU satisfactory offer will fGrMsh
YOU burlap and shipping tags and
help you to prepare your furE far
shipment in the most up-tO-dz1s way
and manner. This is the way Tn see
where you get the most money for
your furs.
Express charges paid both nagz
and goods returned in just as gaod
shape as received when offer x not
satisfactory.
Is This Not Fair Enough?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
Champagne -EspahO| CodoT0Iu

Celebrabase ell 2 de Mayo con un gran
banquete, eI nlmero de comcnsales era
grande, la fraternidad imperaba, EN- to-
dos los actos resplandecia la algeria en-
los semblantes, al descorcharse ell Cham
'pagne Sc leyant0 uno de los cOmensales
~ dijO: Senores, hoy es ell aniversario
de uno de los dias mas gloriosos de
nuestra patrla, aquella fecha en- que
todos los espanoles empunaron las ar
mas para resistir al invasor, Madrid.
Bailen, Zaragoza, Corona, Espana en-
terra fueron testigOs de la proeza de
nuestros antepasados brindo por la me
mOrla de tantos martires que c0nquiS-
tarOn la independence de nueStra Da-
tria .. Una saliva de aplausOs corona las
Gltimas palabras del orador Sc levan-
to otro comensal que cOmenz6 asi Mi
Sentlmiento esta undo a las palabras
pronunciadas por ell Sr. Mendez. solo
me resta anadir que me dnele que tan
taS Vldas, tant0s sacriticios la indie
pendencia de nuestra Espana. 6sta con
tlnue conquistada por los que fueron
rechazados por nuestros mayores En
eSta fiesta. precisamente, hayprueba pal
maria de 10 que digo, empezamos por
10 que aqui Sc llama Menu todos los
platOS eStan con nOmbreS que la mayor
parte de nosotros no entendcmos. es
que no tenemos EN- Castellano- la pala-
bra $ Minuta y, no es bastante rico
el idioma de Cervantes para expresar ell
nombre de todas esas comidas? Luego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
La Biblioteca
Municip al
Ha sido suprimida por ell
Consejo Municipal.

Cuando el senior TODD, alcalde de la
ciudad Sc embarc6 para los EstadoS
Unidos dej6 hecho el presupuesto Mu
nicipal para el ano econ6mico de mi
novecientos doce a trece, y entire las
asignaciones que en- el habia estaba la
de los gastOS del SOStenimiento de la Bi-
blioteca Municipal
Despues, Sc reum6 Ell Consejo para
discutir el presupuestos y acord6 bo-
rrar la asignaci6n hecha para la Biblio-
teca; ipOr que por una raz6n de mu-
cho peso. porque ALI no Sc iba mas
que leer peri6dicos libros yiejos, Sc
gun dijo el Consejal que propuso la su-
preston
Ell alcalde senor Tood, a enterarse
del acuerdo en- question. 10 anatemati-
70 muy justamente
Cree el senior Todd que, seg1n la ley,
el COnsejo Municipal tiene facultades
para acOrdar la aperture de una Biblo-
teca; pero que nunca, mientras el Mu-
nicipio cuente con dinero sufciente pa
ra sostenerla, puede acordar su clau-
sura
tltimamente nuestros ediles votaron
una Ordenanza para que Sc alquile el
local que ocupa la Biblioteca, pero el
'senOr Tood. actuando en- una forma
|acreedora de los unanimes aplausos. Sc
ha negado a firmarla
5Puede el Consejo Municipal apro-
piar de la partida de imprevistos una
|cantidad para ell sostenimiento de la
Biblioteca2 81 asi fuese, 5no Green los
senores Consejales que seria oportuno
yolvlesen sobre su acuerdo arbitrario
segun la ley, y aprobasen una asigna-
clon para el sostenimiento de la BibIio-
teca9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
NADIA, que no viene..

FL Gobernador Cotton, que tenla er
prop6sito de embarcar hoy, ha enviadc
un cablegrama indicando que las condi-
clones en- que Sc halla ell Proyecto de
ley sobre ciudadania, otros asuntos
de impOrtancia para la Isla que esta
tratando con ell Presidente ell Secre-
tarlO de la Guerra le impediran salr pa
ra eSta lsla antes del II de agosto. En-
su cablegrama dice que una gran ma
yoria de Senadores Sc hallan bien dis
puestos en- favor de la congestion de la
cludadania: pero ell haber una gran
cantldad de importante trabajo lcgis-
latlvo de caracter general pendiente
aln, y el deseo de los Senadores de de-
larlO terminado, ha obstaculizado has
ia hoy la resolution de los proyectos de
ley de caracter especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

los vlnOs, Bordeaux, BOurgogne Haut
Nauternes, Champagne con un nombre
que M ell diablo 10 entiende. 5es que no
tenemos vinos en- nuestra patria2 Sc
acabaron tai vez los yiledos2 81 no 'es
aSl, porque no poner&aqui yinos pura-
mente espanoles, que dicho sea de pa
so, me parecen mejores Que los france
ses y con franqueza, 81 alguna vez he
tornado vino frances de buen gusto. ma
die me quita la creencia de que es vino
cosechado en- Espana y embotellado en-
Francia. -
Enti6ndase que no trato de NOR
llficar los organizadores de esta fes-
la, quiero solo pOner de relieve un de-
fecto muy com6n Ell nosotros que regu-
armente despreciamos 10 bueno de ca
sa adquirimos 10 malo del extraniero:
hemos de corregirnos de este defecto Ia
independence de la patria no solo Sc
conquista con las armas. 81 que tam
blen prefriendo en- t0dos los casos Sus
productos, asl Sc la enriquece Sc la hace
tuerte independence, los franceses
prefieren siempre 10 de.su pals, los ale
names en- cualquier parte que est6n i'm
portan del suyo todo 10 que para 81 ne
cesltan este patriotismo lento. constan-
te es Ell que haee las naciones poderosas.
imltemoS esa conducta que a la par de
contribmr al engrandecimiento de Els
pana, sera un respetuoso recuerdo los
martires de la independencia.y@ -.
MELQU1ADES.