davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

The Mauretania, giant Cunard liner,
in an exciting race for the port of
Halifax to avoid three German cru
isers, made the fastest time on rec
ord between the ports Of Liverpool
and Halifax. She covered the dis
tance in four days and II hours. ),
Mr.. Holmboe on Board.
F. Holmboe, official photographer
for the Hanna party on the recent
European trip, was q passenger, and
was, at last reports, still on the ship
in Halifax harbor.
Remained in Norway.
Mr.. Holmboe remained in Norway
about ten day after the leaving of
the Governor and his party. He then
went to London, and from there to
Liverpool, where he took passage on
the Mauretania, the big ship leaving
that port at 6:4O p. m. (Halifax
itime), on Saturday, the first day Of
August.
Startling Message.
hesyoyage-s was comparatively un'
eventful until Wednesday evening
about 8 O'Clock. Then her wireless
clicked the following message:
There are three German cruisers
OF the coast, between Halifax and
New York. Run into Halifax with.
out delay"
The liner at once put on full steam,
rushing along at q speed Of 27 10
'kncts an hour. Orders were given to
show no lights, and every light on
the ship was either extinguished or
veiled, many of the portfolios being
covered with canvas.
British Cruiser AZ Guard.
Mr.. Holmboe stated that the Brit
ish cruiser Essex kept close to them
until they were close enough to
port to be perfectly safe from cap.
ture.
BY wireless the Mauretania learn
ed that her sister ship, the Lusitania,
had not been so fortunate. One Of
the three German cruisers gave the
Lusitania "a hot chase, but the fast
big Cunarder left her pursuer behind.
A haze which sprung UP in the nick
Of time, undoubtedly, 1t is said, saw
ed the Lusitania. II precluded the
possibility Of the German getting a
shot at his quarry.
The Essex after being assured that
all was well with the Lusitania, and
that the Mauretania was safely near
Halifax. proceeded to stand by the
White Star liner Cedric, which steam
er also put into Halifax port for
safety.
Did Not Know Of War.
None of the passengers on board
the Mauretania knew till they ar
rived at Halifax that war had been
declared between England and Ger
many they paid shilling apiece
for The Herald and The Mail, and
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
LOTUS
STRIKES !
LAWYER ! Fl /
HEATED ARGUMENTS FOL
Low HEARINGS OF SUIT
AGAINST EQUITY CO.
CONMERlE cal|lblER ACTIVE
Magnus Johnson slaps Editor Of
Trade Board Paper.
In Face.

Fargo, N. D., All, I. II Evidence
brought out in the testimony of wit
ness after witness tending to show
that the chamber Of commerce is the
prime mover behind the suit being
heard in district court here, in an IT.
tempt to injure the Equity Co-0pera-
tive exchange, has aroused the ire of
the numerous farmers in attendance
to a point which precipitated a fist
fight on the streets After the adjourn
ment of court this evening.
'Magnus Johnson of 'Kimball, Mimi,
president Of the Minnesota State un.
ion Of the Equity society, engaged, in
an alteration with j. H. AdamsTedi.
tor Of the chamber of commerce or.
gan, and slapped his face.
Demands Police ,Protections
Adams fed to the court house and
demanded police protection. "a few
minutes later George s. LOTUS knock
ed Attorney Witherow of Moorhead
to the street with a blow Of his fist
Lotus says Witherow called him q
vile ns:me. Further and more serious
engagements were pfAyente4 4by ths
retirement OF the chamber OF com
merce forces, who were greatly out
numbered by the Equity leaders and
farmers.
Chamber Of comnerce Active.
On the witness stand today, sAtt0r
~ 1C0ntinned m mage tWOl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
80 = ** *%* = . - . = = = - = 80 =
s5H UHLANs ARE ALWAYS IN FRONT.

"
UHLANs ARE ALWAYS IN FRONT.
Uhlan present time occupies
impression
to that the word "Uhlan indicates tribe
nationality "Cossack" This not
The He Is Of Tartar origin whose
theCsar The word
Uhlan certain Of cavaryman the Ger
Uhlan There twentysx regi
from Prussia three
Saxony, from Kirtemburgwith
footing of approximately twenty-five
heavy cavalry and
used principally Independent cavalry forming the cavalry
This their employment the FrancoPrussian
and the coming from Belgium would seem that
i being vanguard of the German
with lance sabre carbne and pistol He
equipment especially designed for the
purpose empoyedready fight ride
oupos the harass his
the movements of his own main body.
Polish origin and denotes Ian
Uhlans the German the czapka the
topped which the Polish Uh
ans this the distinguishing mark the uni
Britain other Europ
) countries.
Uhans during the FrancoPrusan made for
dashes rang expeditions and the
which the country through which
Uhans who tried to gallop into Lege
Belgian Cen
the Uhlan reputation for daring
work =
a q a a q . I. : : q q q q 4 : {: &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT
IN TEARS | !: ! |I|R||'| |
At BIER
MAKES NO EFFORT TO CON.
CEAL GRIEF AT LAST
RITES.
RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS

Rome, Ga, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the president
was buried today at the Myrtle Hill
cemetery. Rain fell in torrents while
the casket was being lowered into the
grave, which is beside those of Mrs.
Wilson's father and mother, almost
within sight Of the house where she
lived as girl.
Returns 70 Washington.
Tonight the president is speeding
toward Washington. Although thous-
ands of visitors came here to do hon.
or to the memory of Mrs. Wilson, a
Sabbath-like quiet prevailed. Exactly
at 2:3O p. m. the presidential special
arrived and few minutes later the
casket, covered with grey broadcloth,
and bearing q single wreath of flow-
ers, was lifted from the funeral car
m fC0nfinned 0n PAGE TWO0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

Bryan Assures Americans.
Secretary Bryan sad tonight. thGt
Americans at.h0me can rest assured
that passenger lines plying between
American and northern European
ports will take no chances that will
imperil life. It Is believed the Amer
leans in northern ports will remain
there for the present or make their
way south or southeast to- such ports
as Marseilles or Lisbon, to obtain pas
sage for the United States.
In only one or two places in Europe
n0tkbly at Genoa, Italy, and in Swe.
den, does the financial embarrass
ment Of American continue, accord
ing to reports to Secretary Garrison
The situation Is so much improved
1t will be unnecessary to deposit gold
in Europe for the relie. of Americans.
Nearly all the European governments,
1t is believed, win be desirous of es-
tkblishing heavy credits with America
to draw upon in payment of vast
quantities of food and supplies Of
other kinds, they must have during
the continuance OF hostilities and long
afterwards.
The wrecking Of the neutral Nor.
wegian steamer Tysla by mine out
side the Dutch Island Of Wieringen
recently served to turn discussion in
naval circles to the provisions, in The
Hague Convention governing the lay
ing of both anchored and unanchOred
mines.
Appalling as is the danger Of de-
struction of neutral commerce and
4 the menace to human life, through
the employment of automatic contact
mines, tfeir use is sanctioned by the
nations. Emphasis was laid on the
fact that the United States with Au-
stria, Germany and other Powers at
the last Hague conference opposed a
convention which would prohibit the
placing Of such devices in the high
seas where they would be menace
to neutral commerce.
Draws Up Regulations.
The most The Hague conference
did in 1907 was to draw up regula.
tions for the use Sof these deadly in.
struments Of warfare. This conven.
tion forbids the laying Of "unanchor-
ed automatic contact mines except
when they are so constructed as to
become harmless one hour at most
after. the preson who laid them ceases
to control them.' It likewise pro-
hibits the laying Of anchored automa-
tic contact mines, which do not be-
come harmless as soon as they have
broken loose from their moorings,'
of the employment Of torpedoes,
(which do not become harmless when
they have missed their mark
Article Dead Letter.
Although there is q stipulation in
the convention that every possible
precaution must be taken for the Sc
---- axln..nA ~ E1o ~ 4l -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
FINE CROP OF RYE.

Berthold, N. D., Aug. 11.-Walter
Traxel of Berthold threshed his win
ter rye, that averaged 80 bushels per
acre of very fine quality. This was
sown Aug. ~ last year, on summer
fallowing, and got good start be
fore winter, but 40 head of cattle
tramped it down and ate 1t all OIL dur
ing the winter. This seemed to do 1t
good. Harvest of oats and barley, Ill
fine crops, has begun.
At the Adam Blocher farm, north
east of the city, winter rye was
threshed by Chas. Moore, averaging
"a bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
PLACING Of mines
MAY CLOSE MANY
PORTS TO TRAVEL
lndiscriminate Placing Of Bombs Causes
Uneasiness Over Safe Arrival Of Bat
tleship Tennessee; Shun the Northern
Route
FINANCIAL STRESS RELIEVED
JAPs NAV ENTER STRUGGLE

JAPS MAY ENTER STRUGGLE.
Shanghai China Aug ia captain Japanese which
arrived hsrs reported
TRANSPORTS awaiting
IsnsTaI German
sghteo accompanied by merchant
.sd =: war prize. The Japanese shipping interests made
man hset Riots Hong
Kong, owing to the high danger FAM
&I .~ss
washington Aug 1.-THE mining of part
the pan in the european
Eropean ports navigation but the
and North Carolina and neutral vessels
rope may be confronted with
SCATTERING MINES UNFORTUNATELY.
The Amecn formally during
British embassy
Great Britain planting
nnean near harfnw nsnnrfs III & Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

Continued on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

CONTINUED On Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
WILL PROBE PRlccEs.

CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
new HAVEN
'T0|..D|''||||S'S''|0|||'|EvE|: | ! { J ]
v0L.UN T'ARILY
PEACEFUL DISSOLUTION AN
NoUNCED AFTER DIREC.
TORS MEETING.
EUs1Ils TO HEAD "BOs1ON'

New York, Aug. 11.-An agreement
was reached between the government
and New York, New Haven & Hart
ford for the peaceful dissolution of
the New Haven system, according to
an announcement after a meeting Of
the roads directors. President Hustis
has resigned as director of the New
Haven and Saturday he is to become
president of the u Boston & Maine.
Chairman. Howard Elliott was elect
lad praside lent Of the New Haven. The
resignation Of John Bullard was sc-
cepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
Fierce BATTLE IN PROGRESS
To TAKE muLhAuSEN in
PROVINCE OF ALSACE
French Troops Along Entire Boundary
in Contact With Germans; Territory
Won by Franco Prussian War Scene
of Bloody Battle ''
LA GARDE TOWN SURRENDERS
STEPS FoK AMERICAN MARINE.


Washington, D. u. August 1.-THE Senate TO-
night passed bill authorizing President Wilson in
his discretion to adnit to American registry, for
eign built ships lsshan five years old. Just before
the final vote the assure as passed by the house
week ago, was amended bya vote of twentysix to
orty Of stock Of corporations seeking to register YES
selshereafter acquired Opponents Of the amend
nent assert il vii be stricken out in conference be-
tween the two houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

Paris Aug 11--Accordng late advices the Germans
made determined attempt to- take positions occupied BY the
re-ener the town. s@%
French the entire front in contact with the
edthe French Monday evening The French reinforced by
serves then took the offensive and repused the Germans with
considerable German battery destroyed BY the
French artillery fire and another captured, with three gaing
guns and ammunition.
GE RNdANs SUFFER HEAVY LOS
regiment Of German cavalry suffered seriously Near Mon
CELL battalion with artillery and German losses said
be heavy The village of Lagrade in German territory was
by French bayonet point The German forces
peared Longwy demanded the surrender Of the town.
which refused
BRING DOWN AN AER0PLANE.
Newspapers announced that German aeropane flying over
Namur brought down by forts and thrywo officers unn
BY the fall were taken Six thousand German troops
is reported Ladon Of Lege and stopped train
from Brussels and let the passengers According to fugves
from Landon the burned many villages giving the In
habitans for flight 1t is said that Germans had
field and machine guns Paris reports the Germans
successful attempt to drive the French from their position
outside Of Muelhausen &lEht N ~ 'ifRt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12
BRING DOWN AN AER0PLANE
ENcAcEMENTs EXTENDED.

London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Paris says it was announced Of
ficially that engagements between the
French and Germans have taken
place along the Franco Belgian from.
tier at Longwy andLonguyon, on
French territory, and at Virton on
Belgian territory, to the southwest Of
Arlon. The German cavalry patrols
met also to the north Of iMontmedy
on the Franco.Belgian frontier.
SEVEN eELGIANs KILLED.
Tirlemont, Belgium, Aug. II (via
London, Wednesday).-Fighting oc-
Cured near here Tuesday between
the German and Belgian c&valry. Sew.
en- Belgians were killed and I few
wounded. 1t is reported that 1000
Germans are in the neighborhood, but
the Belgians seem to have the stu.
alton in hand and the town Is per.
fectly calm. At 5 o'clock there was
no sign of the enemy except for an
aeroplane which flew over the station.
A handful of Eelgian soldiers fired at
it, but without effect.
PANIC IN CHURCH.
Brussels, Aug 11-According to Of
fetal statement, the situation at the
seat of war is unchanged tonight.
LePeuple reports th&t during mass
for soldiers, held in st. Aantoine's, .
church at La Louvere, q small fire
caused a panic in which IA women
and girls were killed and so injured.
WILL PROBE PRiccEs.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 11.-An increas.
ed market for food supplies because
of the war; together with charges
that farmers and stock raisers are
holding their hogs and cattle for fur.
ther price advances, are listed %
causes for considerable increase in
prices at which food supplies are be.
ing sold. An investigation as to
whether prices are justified will be
begun by council committee on pub.
lie markets.
Continued on Page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Beach, Apelador VS.. 81 Cuerpo de Co
mIsionados de Prestamos del Estado
he N. M, con1ado de Santa Fe.
Este es I'm pleito por mandamus, pa
ra obllgar al cuerpo de Comislonados
de- Condado del condado de Socorro
por recompensa por animales silves-
tres la cual fue d~ebidamente aprobada
y concedida por dlcho cuerpo y fue
un reclamo Waldo en- contra de dicho
condado antes de JUNO 20. 1910. FL
recIamo fue %presentado debidamente
al Cuerpo de Comisionados de Presta-
mos, pero dlcho cuerpo falt0 a rehu-
SO en- toma- ninguna accion, va fuera
para aprobar 8 desaprobar Ell mismo
8 expedir los bonos del estado en- pa
go del mismo. Por 10 tanto Ell actor
trajo mandamus y Sc lie concedi0 un
auto peremptorio temporario por la
corte de distrito del condado de Santa
re, de cuyo juicio Ell Cuerpo de Conf
| sionados de Prestamos apel6.
81 juicio ha sido reversible.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
sIcuIENpo "A RurA.

Diez amos pasados-en Agosto de
1904, para estar exactos-el Cuerpo de
Concrete de Santa Fe pas6 n reso-
lucion endosando la creacion de un
parque nacional, para incluir muchas
de las mismas ruinas en- Ell mismo pats
ahora include Ell area que propone Sc
pararse bajo provistos del proyecto
ahora .pendiente en- Ell congreso.
81 Viejo Cuerpo de Concrete amos
pasados levanto $4,000 para la cele-
bracion de Tertio en- Santa Fe. Con-
siguio la Escuela P~resbiteriana Mary
James, habia plantado todos los ar
boles de la ciudad cuya a~gradable
sombra hace ahora a Santa Fe una de
las c'udades mas hermosas en- Ell pats,
6 hizo otro sinndmero de cosas.
Volviendo atras POGO mas, ell Cuer-
pc de Concrete de Santa Fe en- 1882
una tercia parte de IN siglo pasado-
expidi6 un mapa de una hoja de Santa
Fe y suburbios muy semejante al ma
pa de Cincuenta-Mlllas expedido por
la Camara de Concrete. Esta hoja
vieja esta llena con hechos interesan-
ties y .pinturas acerca de Santa Fe y
territorio ci~rcunvecino y los recursos
y o~portunidades de aqui.
AL tempo que L. spiegelberg era
presidente del ouerpo, L. Bradford
Prince, vice p~residente, VIM. w. Grit
fin tesorro, y Arthur Boyle, secreta
rio, estos caballeros con ell General
H. M. Atkinson, 2. A. Fiske, B. Selig.
man y A. Staab siendo les fideicomisa
rios.
Els bastante %interesante Oar una mi
rada hacia atras ocasionalmente a 10
pasado Y juzgar nuestras ~presentes a
tividades. Esta corta mirada d las
cosas que nosotros solfamos hacer 80
amos pasados en- Santa Fe es apta a
hacernos recordar a nosotros 81 "toda-
via estamos siguiendo la misma ru
ia" como debe seguirse considerable
ell tempo que ha pasado Y ell creci
miento de la ciudad v del estado y
Gambia en- condolences generates en-
t~retanto. Es apto a h%acernos recordar
a 81 @ no Santa Fe esta siguiendo al
nivel de los tiempos. Ciertamente que
deberfamos estar hacienda cosas saho-
ra para Santa Fe treinta amos mas
grandes Y treinta amos mas ~efectivas Y
mas ~vigorosas que en- 1882.
Este alimento para pensar por los
emprendedores de Santa Fe al reflxio-
mar en- 10 que ha sido hecho en- 10 pa
sado en- esta ciudad. Els nuestro espf
ritz cfvico y nuestro entusiasmo vi
nuestra eficiencia como %ciudadanos
r~iaos mucho mejor que 10 que debe-
RI eerlo que 10 que fue treinta amos
pasados?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
MANANA.

Hay I'm dia trescientas setenta We
ces repetido en- cada aho, cuyas "a
horas estan constantemente llenas de
suehos cue no Sc realizan. de espe-
ranzas que no llegan, de deudas que
no Sc pagan, de plazos que no Sc cum
plen.
Este dia es ell refugio de la pereza,
ell amparo del que debe, Ell consuelo del
que sufre, ell tenor de los que son fe-
Ices: dia de promesas. de PROPOSE
tos, plazo constantemente alberto a
%nuestras necesidades, q nuestras debi-
lidades. a nuestras peDas y a nuestras
alegrfas; dia negotiable. cue es al mis-.
mo tiempo ell recurso de los sastres,
81 alimento de los pretendientes, la
desesperacion de las solteras Y la sa-
Ida de todos los apuros, dia en- que Sc
efectian los grandes s~acrificios, en-
oue Sc consumer los arrepentimientos.
en- nue Sc hace TODD auuello que Il
ia trabajo, TODD adueIlo que ell hombre
So ha n%ropuesto no hacer. Es un dia
cuya vfspera puede ser indistintamen-
te 81 LuSes. 81 Martes. 81 Microbes.
Fl .Jneves, el Viernes, ell Sabado. 8 Ell.
Domingo. Est dia ~portentoso, inter
minable es Mahana.
&. Este dia cireula entire los hombres
como I'm pagare sin fecha. rs una par
te del tempo future que no ha exis-
lido iamas, %un.ndmero de la loterfa
que no entra en- ell sorteo.
Asf como los hijos de Calico no
estoy muy SECURE de clio, pero es indi.
ferente-jugando en- ell taller de SUI pa
DIRE con un Dedazo de CRYSTAL descu-
brieron Ell telescope. csc instrumental
cue nos acerca los objetos mas distan-
tes; ash un tendero de comestibles iu-
gando con las palabras ~descubri6 la
formula precisa, Ell Instruments exacto
que alicia de nosotros interminable.
mente en- 81 tempo future Ell dia mas
Calico abri6 los ojos de la
lumanidad mostrando ell telescope. FL
-endero de comestib1es cerr6 la boca
lie u pa%rroquianos fjando en- la puer-
a de su tienda IN letrero que decfa:
'Mahana Sc fla aquf." Este tendero
s FL 6nico fil6sofo que en- mi oDinion,
10 lefdo sin eouivocarse en- los mfste-
ios ~secretos de 10 que esta por We
IL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
PAREclDo DEsAsTRE.
Ell DNew York" ANGLO en- Puerto con
un Tremendo Agujero y mas de
600 P~asajeros.

Nueva York, JUNO Coon mas de
600 personals a bordo, y 0 I'm agu-
iero en- su costado. p%roducido por un
choque del Pretoria" de la companfa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ell "Nueva
York" ANGLO hoy aqui.
Los pasaieros a~gradecidos por ha-
berse librado de I'm desastre, ~parecido
al de "Emperatriz de Irlanda," tuvie-
ron TN impresionante servicio de gra-
cias" al entrar Ell vapor a puerto. No
hubo nj unos ojos c en- la congre-
gacicn cuando Sc canto ell himno Mas
Cerca, oh, Dios Mic, de IT."
"El Pretoria" no ehoco con ell pun
to mas vulnerable del New York"
la scalderas, y por la diligente manic
bra ue su captain. logro saberse la
verdad del desastre, por 10 cual no hu.
DO panico entire los pasajeros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Mahana por consigulente es I'm dia
LELAND. 81 dia mas LELAND de todos, el
dia que esta despues del dltimo dIa.
Buscadlo en- Ell almanaque y no 10 en-
contrareis.
Mariana es la fusion de los partldos
que mandan, Ell refugio de los asesi
nos del tempo, " en- fin, la salida ma
tural de aduellos a qulen ahoga el dia
en- que viven. Es I'm agujero muy
c0modo para los que quieren salir de
hoy porque hoy es para ellos una
trampa. Es, ademas I'm motive muy
justo para le%vantarse tarde; I'm pretex
to para no desconsolar a un preten-
diente; una palabra para tranquilizar
la c~onciencia; tres sflabas para tapar-
le la bpca d una mujer; un sofisma
irresistible paraIno hacer NADIA. Por
1ltimo, mafana es Ell afan de todos;
una quimera como la felicidad del
hombre; I'm sueho como la libertad del
ciudadano; una Illusion ONO la gloria
del hombre.
Mariana no existe.
Semejante noticia debe de llenar de
espanto a los que hayan confiado en-
Mariana, es decir, a TODD ell genera hui
mano.
Hoy es un dia que tiene v~elnticuatro
horas, en- las cuales cabemos todos sin
que lie falte nj I'm solo minute. Entire
hoy y mahana Sc v~erifica un fen0me-
no tan palpable como incomprensi-
BILE. Llegamos a su termino, a su Ill
timo instante, gozozos 9 afligidos de-
voramos ell 1ltimo momento, adelanta-
mos la vida para entrar en- manana, y
al echar ell pie sobre ese dia que viene
1 ~buscarnos, ana desaparece y to-
dos nos encontramos en- hoy. Porque
este sucede todos los dias, hemos de
negar que es una cosa bien rara.
Mahana es una especie de perspec-
tiva que solo existe a ciertadistancia
es una Illusion cuya realidad es nOY.
Por mas vueltas que de ell tempo no
ha podido aun fabricar mas que I'm
dia: HOY, el dia de HOY, Ell dia pre-.
sente. Solo nosotros hemos podido ha
GER este dia eterno, ese Mahana CONT
nuo, ese siempre Mariana. Y Isl sin
gular; quien mas ha tr%abajado en- la
fabrication de ese dia ~fantastico ha ST.
DO la pereza.
JOSE SELGAS.