davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-17

There is no gasoline stove equal to
the Quick Meal. We have them in all
sizes, two to four burners with oven.
They boil, roast, fry, stew, bake and
do everything else. And with 1t all
they make the cooking a pleasure.
Cole Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-17
Strayed or Stolen.

One' brown mare mule, Is hands
high, 3 years old. Reward for return
or information to Texana Castles, at
Rescue Home, Boonyille, or ] NJ. Cald-
well, Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-17
Get a Quick Meal.

They make the cooking easy and
life a pleasure. They do away with
the terrors of hot stove in summer.
They are perfect cookers, safe, re-
liable and ready right now. For sale
only by Cole Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-17
No Presbyterian Prayer MEETING,

On account of the evangelistic meet
ing there will be no prayer meeting
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing ]. R. Finley, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-17
Lawn Mowers.

The high wheel, self-sharpening
Eclipse leads them all. They are easy
running and do the work. For sale by
Cole Hardware Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

fratic national COMMITTEES, You!d,uot be
here with Secretary urey woodson uh.
I'll tomorrow, when the headquarters
OF the national committee will be form.
ally opened. Several national commit.
teemen and local politicians expected
the national chairman tonight, ,andTthe
first real gathering OF leaders .in,the
pre-convention season was held In an
ticipation OF Mr.. Mack's arrival.
National Committeeman Daniels
plan TO make the second man on the
final presidential ballot the candI.
date for vlce-president was met with
an authoritative announcement that
for Governor Judson Harmon's part
he would not accepts second place
on the ticket. Edmond H. Moore, OF
Ohio, one Of Governor Harmons chief
lleutenants said: =,
81 can say positively that Governor
Harmon would not take second place
should he by any, possibility fail OF
the main nomination. ~ -.
1t was also announced ,tbabEawln
Henderson, q Detroit, sWoulil, make a
speech set6ndIng Governor Iiarmon's
ncihinatloE;m 10 other speakers to
seeona Governor HarmQn's ,Asmina-
tibn have been Selected " .' ,'..,
Platis We're made today, 10 bring
the Headquarters or Speaker Champ
Clark to this city either the last Of
this week or the first of next week.
National Commltteeman W. %.
Wood, OF Michigan, said today that
His delegation is made MP OF Harmon.
Wilson. Clark and Underwood men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
VI. Va. ADVANCE M
!. .GUARDDN Scene
eLAsscockpANp EDWARDS HEAD
7. R. DELEGATION FROM THIS

GLAsscocKaANp EDWARDS HEAD
7. R. DELEGATION FROM THIS
STATE. = ,
3 fCHlCAGO. m, ,Jnne 13.-Goyerno
Glasscock and w. s. Edwards have
been wondering since their quick re:
sponse to the Roosevelt hurry call,
why their presence'%wi9 demanded!
Both had. to walt. for conferences with
Manager Dixon and have had nothing
10 do. save to look pleasant. Jim
Huling and Abe Petty Joined the West
Virginia party last night while Mar
shal Frank Tyree, holding office under
the Presidentt came with the Cover
nor and Edwards as official escort
and has been busy explaining how a
TAFT 'appointee can consistently as.
socinte with Roosevelt manages.
Abe Petty was offered n proxy on
the National committee by Senaiod
Scott for today's2 session, but misun-
derstood directions as to the meeting.
place and is heartbroken over missing
atbrier Session OF Honor.
Word came that Isaac Mann and w.
F Hite would arrive Sunday as pri.
vate citizens. but.sonie stir was Gre
ated among Virginia Roosevelt
managers, as they know Mann's popu.
larlty with many o. the delegation. not
TO mention their. obligations to lin in
the past. Mann will confer with the1
national Taft;managers on arrival. and
keepthe West Virginia Roosevelt PEG.
pie In suspense. sa
Late last night; Governor Glasscock
joined Boss Finn OF Plttsburg In de:
!claring that II Taft is nominated he
cannot be chosen president as electors
In both West Virginia and Pennsyi-
vanla will support Roosevelt In the
electoral college. Glasscock was mod,
est, in his way OF putting 1t but Finn
declared angrily that electors would
not support d candidate nominated by
theft OF. delegates. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
TEDDY FAV0RS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

OYSTER BAY n. Y, June. 49,
Theodore Roosevelt announced this
afternoon through Judge Ben D. Lind.
say OF Denver that he is In favor of
woman suffrage In this country and
that the platform which he will sub.
init to the Chicago convention will
contain an unequivocal declaration 10
that effect.
Judge Lindsay spent two: hours with
Colonel Roosevelt to-day. The. object
Of his visit was primarily 10 persuade
the Colonel to announce he was In rati
or Of woman suffrage. Heretofore Col.
Roosevelt has merely said he believed
the question of woman suffrage should
he submitted 10 the women themselves
for determination whether they wished
The ballot. As The Judge was leaving
Sycamore Hill he said
Colonel Roosevelt has come out dc.
cidedly for woman suffrage. lie was
Induced 10 take this definite stand BY
what the women voters have done III
Colombo in opposition 10 Messrs. Gus
Eenheim and Evans; In Washington,
California and other Western States
Colonel Roosevelt, when questioned;
said that Judge Llndsay's statement
was entirely correct. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
|sGH00 B6lRB
B6SI.
LOOKING AEEsR THE ERECTION
OF NEW 'auIt olNss AND Sp.
oiUoNs TO Old ONES occU.
PiEs-lJs TIME. ~

/
The Board Of Education; In the Fair.
mont Indspendent School Dlstrict. IN
e operation With the special educn.
tlon Commit lee Of the FaIrmont Cham.
bsf Of Commerce composed OF Sir. j.
Walter Barnes, chairman. and .sTr. J..
NJ. Hartley and Hon. f. u. skowa,ter.
and theaAft Commission Of the FAIR
mont Womalfs Club which Is c6mbos.
ed Of Mrs. U. k. clayton. Mrs. f. r.
Hartley, Mrs. IisFN. Ogden, Mrs. L! q!
Race. and Miss Lucy sire The Cham
Der Of Commerce e'hIf very busy all
the presehtittme working onthe plans,
specifications etc, relative 10 the con:
structiOnFof new school baildlns
in the. district 'tai 81 ;!
The bonds voted for last January
amounted 10 $40, 100000 which amount
is TO be expended iipoi the building of
new schools, and The repairing and
adding TO of'the old ONES. a5;f n
The chamberof Commerce Commit.
tee Is working together with the
Board. OF Education for the best bene.
fit OF the District. while the Art De;
partnents OF the GWomaii,s Club is put,
ting into practice theIrttheory. proven
and sustained. that 1.-THE school build;
ing should be as attractive and: as
sanitary as possible. Great attention
Is being paid to the yentllating sys.
tens In the new. buildings, and to the
lharmonizing OF the materials ETC., used
IN the construction OF the new build!
ings. : ~ "a Ill
The education committee yesterday
filed a report with the board in with
RECOMMENDED the installation in tie
High school building Of ten.thousahh
dollar heating and ventilating plant
according to the plans and specIlca;
tions OF the Columbus Warming and
Yentilatlng Company. The board Ind
had the matter OF heating and ventil.
atlng plantfor the high school under
Consideration for some time and the
competition. for the work BY the var.
ious companies was very keen At a
meeting Of the Board on Tuesday the
bids were opened and that OF the
Columbus, concern was lower than any
submitted, and when the recommend.
tion .theGcommittee was, received
Yesterday the work was ordered done.
1T will be completed by September Is.
The contract for the rebuilding OF
the Virginia Avenue school;wa let "a
the locaFflrm Of Fitzhugh and Brand
their bid being sl4.OOO.OO,$ while. the
Columbus heating concern was tiis
lowest bidder for the heating plahtI
The sanitary fixtures win be installed
by the Bartlett Sanitary Co., Of Cleve;
land. ~ s;'lra. ~ i'.ia, q
Other small matters looked after
were the purchasing of n. small piece
OF properly to be added to the Virginia
Avenue sshpol gfdpnds. the authorize;
meht OF NE order tqf tlie payment OF
the Pehlck property In the Second
ward. upon whichis thejF new Second
ward school building Will be erected.
and the re,eleetloJl St Joseph Roster
as snperintende9t 81 schools. for the
next year. 800 ~
Plans for the erection OF the new
Second wira school, building have
been received. and with few minot
changes will very likely be accepted. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
s!.!I.HI1 a! EHElFl

tco5tiad iire ! 1 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

been generally believed thef would
Lave their.work cut ont, for them. But
an examination Of the. list 81 appoint.
smehts shows that uiAhy. 81 de nj, \
Would be wgEthtef Tor keeplhg order
~ least. Most 81 them afe SIs ssh!
ticlans III their home localities Who.
Unable to get tickets Of admission toth,
lerSlse, and ahxi6is to see tie scohS 4.
ton, will be given beautifully en-.
srayed, commission and 4. shining
badge and then viii be exteeteA;to g,
inside Of tie Contention, haii and ios9
themselves, n,
e The real work oflpreSertjnE, order
Inside Of the Coliseum viii be in the
hands OF q Few picked men WHO owe
allegiance TO Col. Bill stone OF Balti.
more. sergeant.ataffns. ana fetty de!
Iall OF Chicago pollcemeu. The latter
chosen carefully for their size and
diplomatic qualities. s'F- =
Z st'ls'E.sl GHtf II, t..: 4 f -
y But the 1900 weaklings will cost the
Republican National committee $780,.
600 for their services. - =
The first public denunciation OF, the
Taft candidacy by the insiders in the
Roosevelt camp will take place to.
morrow night.HThe AnditofiHiR thea.
yer was hired yesterday by the ,ooise.
Welt forces and they plan an old fash.
Toned mass meeting there. The back.
ers OF the Roosevelt boom win fur.
Enlsh couple OF bands TO start thIngs
going and Francis r Haney. OF Sah
Francisco. Judge Ben Lindsey OF Den.
Eyer, Governor Stubs OF Kansas, Gov.
Eernor Johnson OF California, ahd col.
Roosevelt. II he is here, will furnish
the oratorial fireworks. ~
"Apd suppose at thei ma dJItkt
meeting they win all march over and
lynch the ,NatioRa7 \ opmmlpes, as q
good wayl5N EetGh& ID Obs! n dyni.
tcally declared Archie Stevenson. when
told OF the meeting. THIS meeting Is
One OF number TO be held The RSSse.
Iyelt men hope by this means to STIR
up enough enthusiasm 10 Weep the
regular delegates on their feet and
bring them over TO the Roosevelt
camp 2sf's'', Y''tN is.'ssrS7 S.7Ss
2lEnt az. -. X 20.
/ CHICAGO. June ls.-It is not true
that Senator Murray Crane, OF Mas.
sachusetts. wears rubber heeled and
rubber soled shoes. In the National
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
DIR. HALL TO SPEAK.

DIR. Ralph Hall. OF Philadelphia. sec
rotary OF Young, PeoRes Work of the
Presbyterian church will speak on
Sunday evening Of, this week at,elght
O'clock at the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Hall is an Interesting speaker and
the public ia invited to hear his ad;
dress, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

CHICAGO. June ls.-It is not true.
that Senator Murray Crane, OF Mas.
sachusetts, wears rubber heeled and
rubber soled shoes. In the National
lNt Nsii.l.il.Ii. VIZ. 3. -. ~ .IlL =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

Among the women Who are coming
TO the eosyen,i6h DIRE Mrs. Bass, wife
Of the New Hampshire governor; Mira.
III. d. HATFIELD, wife, 81 the Republican
nominee fof governor OF west viiFt
glnia; Mrs. Glasscoek, wife Of the
present governor 81 West virginia.
Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth. daughter
Of Col. Roosevelt, and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. 80 Z 7y,lsB
49,. MI ,,'.f. slNtE r, u J .ltts d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Herbert Rerrl, OF Brooklyn.
who is here wlthbh her husband to at.
tend the convention, was asked II she
|fayors Votes for women" and this IL
how she answered the question:
"The trouble with women Of the
country is that they don't care
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

Asan illustration of this latter fact:
A large industry In the gas belt 81
West Virginia making product from
raw materials not existing In the
State found 1t necessary to build an.
other plant. Before doing so. how
ever, every section OF the country was
studied TO determine the best posi-.
BILE location. The result of this inves.
tigatIon was 10 erect tho new plant
within miles 70 the old one.
II is not as II this natural gas were
located IN an oGr the way place, Tor
1t exists in section that Is surround.
ed on all sides by great industrial ac.
tivities and large consuming markets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
CHEAP INDUSTRIAL POWER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia by reason Of It's vast
supply OF natural gas Offers 10 the
manufacturer in every class power
that is unsurpassed either in extent
sor; cheamess, the cost for industrial
purposes.
y Toithose who manufacture protIncts
from limestone, clay and glass sand,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

say feiiURss: "a father hunt ducks
than eat said Committeeman Harry
Isl New. et; tsfpra. TO. a group oiihis
fellow members, y aGlye me a, good.
gun, a.sate boat and birds plentiful
and ] wont ask for anything else I'll
this world" si 80 y ii.ss.Ft!!Ns}fS
New. spends at least q couple OF
months out or each year hunting UP
norm. He used 10 own a newspaper
10 Indianapolis, but since he sold that
he has had plenty Of time add alsoi
plenty Of money with which 10 enjoy
life liz ~, a
Chicago women who want tottsotst
are getting ont q sixteen page
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29


come the 0retna Green Of sioux City.
was made without utshap and within
a few minutes the two happy couples
were united.
The brother and sister figuring In the
elopement are the children Of Jack
Young. 1e6 Kansas street. a former
Sioux City saloon man. Mr.. Seney IL
a salesman for the Sioux City Gas and
Electric Company, while the bride Of
Mr.. Young Is a sister OF r. v. Wilcox,
OF the Wilcox studio. All AZ the parties
in the clandestine wedding have lived
In Sioux City since childhood.
Mrs. Young has been q. resident Of
Sioux City for a number OF years. her
parents living ON farm north OF the
city. All OF the parties in the wedding
are we'll known among the souny peo-
pie Of the city.
The elopemcrt came about as tho re-
suit of the deciiion by the parents Of
Miss Young to send her to New York
within few days to study music The
four young people bad been together .
great deal during tho winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29

= !. a.. -. ~ @
insurance experts ct Mobile. Ala. and
thereafter known - the Mobile bill.
This notice warned the society that
certain requirements would be made
before . continuation Of business
should be permitted.
figures showing ,he condition OF
the society were prepared by head off,
GERS and the statement was made that
in 1914, under present plans. the lodge
would be unable to pay s3o0,00o0o0 OF
it's liabilities, or shout $685. on a $1,000
policy. State insurance commissioners
spoke for the measure which was OPP
posed by many speakers as plan not
in accord with fraternal insurance
ideals.
The plan adopted. which will be In
force after one year, will increase rates
of members under 81 years old by from
SO to 100 per cont and members over 81
years may not be assessed more than
So each assessment. for each 1000 and
not more than twelve assessments and
one special assessment may be made
each year II the So is more than the
member can pay. he may pay 81. and
the other dollar will be deducted from
the face Of his policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
How Many Women
Keep Young

"A woman may be old at 1s and
young at So" says Mrs Margaret
Holmes Bates, prominent Chicago club
woman, Years don't matter Didn't
Ninon de LEnclos have II proposal At
9Oc''
The youth OF our women Is more
lasting than 1t was generation ago.
because we are becoming Acquainted
with simple physiological laws When
the first aging marks appear--wrinlsle>s.
haggy cheeks. neck ard chin--we real
izc that the cause is u loosening OF the
skin and softening of the tissue under
meath. We know the cause must he re-
moved. Instead Of laying on pas.es we
send to the drug store for an ounce OF
@axolite and half pint of witch hazel.
mix them and battle face. neck and
hands in the solution. We know this
tlghtens the skin, solidifies the tissue.
induces a healthy circulation. We treat
causes rather than effects. We use rea :
son-and stay young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
MINING BUBBLE BURSTS.
Experts Dash the Hopes Of the Cold
seekers at Minitonas.

Minitonas, Man, Jan. 29.-Tne Min
itonas gold mining bubble has bursted
\ mining expert, after an exhaustive
examination Of samples of sand from
the ridge at the foot of Duck Noun
tain. announces that gold is not pres
ent in paying quantities.
Hundreds are still arriving here, but
the homeward trek has already COM
menced. Visions of near milllonaires
have faded into ether like the near
gold disappeared in the crops Of the
mountain turkeys. Hundreds will leave
here today lighter In pocket but heav-
Ter at heart and richer in experience.
Minitonas had assumed the air OF
the 40 gold stampede. Thousands
thronged the streets and sought news
Of new finds. Between 5000 and 10000
claims have been staked. The little
white stakes bear the names OF men
from every part Of the country.
Men clad in mackinaws and buck
skins wander about the town. In one
room at the hotel, two farmers occu-
pied bed, while u doctor, two bank
clerks and blacksmith shared the
floor, all pleased to have shelter Of any
description.
Some are skeptical about the report
given out by experts and still have
faith in the camp. Old miners say the
camp has not received fair trial. too
many greenhorns and tenderfeet stalk
ing claims and not prospecting for
gold. A public meeting was held at
which the experts told the assembled
crowd that gold was not present in
paying quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
NORMAL TEMPERATURE HERE.
Weather Will 30 Mild Until End Of
Weak When Cold SPELL Will Come.

Week When Cold Spell Will Como.
Washington, Jan. ga marked rise
in temperature will overspread the
eastern states today. according to the
weekly forecast issued last night by
the weather bureau. and moderate tenn
perature will prevail over the eastern
half Of the country during the greater
part Of the coming week
"Over the middle west. the north
west and on the Pacific slope" says the
bulletin. normal temperatures will
prevail until near the close of the week.
when a change to decidedly lower tenn
peratures will overspread these regions.
This cold wave will appear in the
northwestern states Friday or Satur-
day. whence It will advance eastward
and southwark over practically all dis
tricts. east Of the Rocky mountains.
"a disturbance that now covers the
southwest will advance to the eastern
states Monday and be attended by
SHOWS in northern and rains in middle
and southern states east Of the Missis-
sippi valley.
"The next general storm to cross the
country will appear in the far west
Tuesday or Wednesday, cross the
middle west about Thursday or Friday
aud the eastern states near the close
OF the week: Il win be attended by
eeneral SHOWS in northern and rains In
southern districts. Frequent rains are
probable the coming week in the Pa
cif3c states"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
Dermatololi st Gives
Complexion Secret

s,'.Tha srsat secret Of keeping the face
young u to keep OF the dead cuticle,"
sa3l Dr.. -. Mortimer Mitchell. the
note6 English dermatotogist. now vis-
iting this country. 1T is we'll known
that the surface skin - constantly dy-
ine, falling of IN imperceptible par
ticles; except III some diseased condi-
lions, when the same appear like dand-
rua. But the particles do not drop on
immediatsly they die. being held for
awhile BY the live skin.
ITO have the dermatological surgeon
peel Oh the entire cuticle at one time
10 . painful and expensive operation.
The same result IL obtained .Dy apply
ing ordinary mercolized wax. as you
would cold cream. One ounce Is suf-
dcienG. The process is both painless
and Inexpensive. The wax, procurable
at your drug stores, hastens the nat-
ural shedding process. 1t gradually ao-
sorh6 the dead and half dead skin. re-
vealing the new. healthy, youthfui-
locking skin beneath"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
oEvtNe REACHES HOME.
Returns Sunday From Trip to Wash
inQton.

DR.. w. S. Devine, who has been in
Washington, d. c., for few days in
the interests Of his candidacy for the
postoffice. arrived home Sunday morn
ing. He took to Washington with him
certain afridavits to refute charges
made by Governor Carroll and others,
relative to his work as county republi-
can central committee chairman. Be-
cause President Taft was compelled to
leave Washington on other business.
DR.. Devine did not see the president
personally, but left his documents in
the hands OF Congressman Good and
Senator Kenyon. While in Washington
DR.. Devine was entertained by General
and Mrs. Greeley, the former the we'll
known Arctic explorer. On his way
home DR.. Devine stopped day in Chi
cago with his brother, Mr.. John De-
vine. When asked as to what he had
to say regarding his candidacy he re-
piled in the language of Roosevelt. II
have nothing to add to what have al-
ready said."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
MOB KILLS FIVE GENERALS.
Leaders Of Revolt in Ecuador Victim,
Of Lynch Law.

Leaders Of Revolt in Ecuador Victims
Of Lynch Law.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. Gan in
furiated mob Sunday broke into the
Quito penitentiary in spite Of a
double guard and lynched Generals
Eloy Alfaro, F1avio Alfaro. Medardo Al
faro. Ulpiano Paez and Manuel Ser
rano, all prominent revolutionists.
General Pedro Montero, provisional
president OF Ecuador, who was the
leader Of the revolutionary forces. was
seized on Thursday after he had been
sentenced by a court martial to a long
term Of imprisonment for his revolu-
tionary activities.
He was dragged thru the streets by
a mob. then shot. After that his head
was severed from his body. which was
burned.
Only short time before he had been
at the head Of revolt which seemed
destined to succeed, and he was the
idol OF thousands Of the people here.
The lynching first Of Montero on
Tuesday, and the staying Of the flve
generals Sunday was the result Of the
defeat Of q revolution which was backed
by former President Flavio Alfaro, who
was the predecessor Of Emilio Estrada,
who became. president last August. IN
that month Ecuador's congress de-
clared that Estrada had won the cleo
ton for president by more than 10O,-
900 votes over F1avlo Alfaro.
At about the same time congress re-
jected a proposal to appoint Eloy Al
faro general Of the army. After Es-
trada had been declared elected, the
Alfarians refused 20 quit Office and
were overthrown in q brief revolution.
Shortly before the successful Es-
tradan revolt, F1avio Alfaro ana his
followers had made charges Of fraud
and soon after Estrada's assumption Of
office they organised . revolt against
him.
TIP to few days ago. the Alfaro
forces which backed Pedro Montero
for the presidency. were successful and
Montero. az provisional president, ap-
peared to be. INSURED OF sflnal victory.
The last Jew days, however. show his
overthrow.
Eioy Alfaro. one Of the generals
iyncfsed, vas torn Iii 1853 and "..2s one
Of the most noted men Of EcuadOf. IN
1864 he led his first revoiution. thar
against Gabriel Garcia Moreno. then
president Of Ecuador After that llis
activities reSo: y 80 IS: - e. We
0nCeA1tDG, y 81 &lls;t