davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
union TABERNACLE
MEETINGS POPULAR
Good Singing, Good Preach
ing, Good Lectures, Good
Prayer Meetings.

The Union Tabernacle meetings are
still attracting great crowds and eyery
evening the room is pretty well filed,
while on special nights the seats are
crowded. Rev. Haudenschield is a
forceful and pointed speaker and deals
fearlessly with local conditions. Last
Sunday afternoon he spoke to a crowd
ed house OF men only. 1t was sermon
handled in masterful way. All of
last Sundays sermons were to the
point. Monday night the subject for
discussion was Popular Amusements.
lhe saloons, cards, theatre and dances.
were taken up in turn. Some of his re-
marks were AS follows:-The dance
Keeps more women out of the kingdom
.""' ai'y'h'hs else Seven out of
Ten OF all gamblers started at the Soc
ial card table" "If the preacher in
the pulpit was as impure and low as n a
average player in the theatre Won would
run him out of town." God willbave
To fumigate the tobacco user some nlaca
between earth and heaven if he lets him
in" '''
Tuesday night he spoke on 'The I'm
pardonable SIM" and impressed his sub
Jeet very strongly on the audience.
sunday night proposed petition pro-
testing against drawing the teeth" of
the prohibition law, was read 10 the
audience and vote taken. II was al
most UNANIMOUSLY adopted ami sent IN
the congressman from this district A
canvass was taken last week to get the
rehslous condition of the town and
some interesting facts were reported
Inc Bible lectures and cottage PRAYER
meetings are continued each week with
marked success.
The chorus led by Mr.. Pugh has made
an excellent impression and the header
Is Well pleased. There are sixty
hVe chairs on the platform for the sing.
ers and they are full nearly every nioS+
and nearly full everyniqht.
The results of the meeting can NOT ho
expressed in numbers as the number 80
people that come so the altar does NOT
Tell the whole story. So far ahopt oaS
hundred and fifty persons have signi6ed
.heir intention of leading Cbristion
i,ie' ms does not include the children
',a' came foreward at the Sunday
afternoon meeting two weeks aoo
Inc expenses of the meeting are nret
ty nearly taken care of at this time ana
'niS alone speaks we'll of their popular
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. II. B. Grauel entertained the
Carnation Club Fridav, Mrs. II. w.
Clement receiving nigh scores.
On Friday night of last week the
Oregon Club gave dancing party for
a large number. The music was furn-
ished by an orchestra from Weiser an
Payette and was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. j. Prinzing entertained the
bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
John Wood receiving the prize. Mrs.
Prinzing had for her guests besides the
regular club Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum, Mrs
w. c. Marsh and Mrs. +. C. Van Pet
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Swagler were
given a surprise when about thirty Of
their frienas called on them Wednesday
evening. Chet Lackey acted as speech
maker for the Oregon Club and present
ed them with some beautiful cut glass.
They then returned with the crowd TO
the club rooms where an informal party
was given.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
The
Corner Drug
Store
PEOPLE FROM NEIGHBORING
CITIES VISIT LOCAL HOTELS

Barnes, Burnes; w. w. Werner, MALI
'ett Jan %, Ben j. Brown, Vale; w.
A. Sanford, weiser; d. y Anderson,
weiser; NJ. A. Tipler, Car ridge. Jan.
23, A. v. Avera, Barren Valley, Arthur
Van Sicklin, Weiser; Roy Barton
Weiser; J. Blattner, Weiser; II. f.
Francis, Nyssa; May Woods, Weiser.
Jan. "a, c. w. Polk, Huntington; j. Z.
Smith, Nampa; J. II. Kinsman, Hepp-
ner. Jan. g5, Dan Nash, Union; VIM.
Rose, Baker; Julia Williams, Weiser.
Jan. 26, II. c. Wilson, Cornucopia; j.
W. Ewing, Juntura; Mrs. d. w. Drum
mund, Riverside; G. w. Hurlbert,
Nampa; Joseph Burns, Weiser.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
GERMANS MASS|NC
TROOPSAT La BASSE
Are Evidently Preparing
for Struggle Between
Ypres and COurtrai.
Especial TO The Argus.)

London.-Dlspatches from the bat.
tie line In France and Flanders indi.
cate that the Germans are massing
troops In the neighborhood of La Bas-
see. evidently in preparation for a
new struggle between Ypres and Cour-
trai and the allies are further
strengthening their forces all alons
the lines In northern France and In
Flanders. For the past "a hours IL,
has been give and take, each side ad-
mitting minor reverses offset by min.
or successes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
MOORE HOTEL

MOORE HOTEL
Jan 21. Frank G. Walling, Nampa;
Mrs. Ellen Waldron, Baker. Jan. 22,
Margaret Wagner and son, Brogan;
w. Young, Vale; c. b. Smith, Vale; j.
H. Culbertson, Parma. Jan %, Geo.
w. Mcknight, Vale; NJ. f. Thayer,
Vale; E. w. Pease, Payette. Jan "a,
E. f. Beeman, Bull; Mrs. Oscar Cav
ender, Burns. Jan. 25, J. r. Wachter,
Brogan. Jan 26, +. o. Brogan, Vale;
N. r. Jones, Meridian; G. Hopkins,
Caldwell.
CARTER HOTEL
J. L. Sitz and family, Drewsey; ID.
X. Lindsay, Indian Valley; j. L.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28

had been secured against the firm foi
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr and little son
left last Tuesday afternoon for their
new home near Lind, Wash. They have
made many friends here who regret to
lose them from our community.
Mr.. Johnson formerly of this place
but now Of Twin Falls was here over
Sunday.
Miss Gail White has gone TO Fall
Creek about thirty miles from Noun
tainhome 10 teach school. She will
take up the work left by Miss Rena
Reynolds, who has accepted position
as clerk in the county auditors office.
An architect, C. l.. Wilson of Butte,
Montana, was here last Tuesday talk
ing over plans for more school room.
1t is necessary to have more room as
the present building is taxed to its ut
most capacity and other buildings are
being used for some departments.
1t is reported we will soon have a
new garage in Fruitland in the near
future.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church by
Mrs. Linnie Carl was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all.
Miss Martha Stevens invited several
of her mothers friends to come in Sat
turday evening for a surprise party
on her mothers birthday anniversary.
"Taffy Pull" was the feature of the
entertainment for the evening.
The Farmers Institute to be held
mere will begin next Monday, Feb. l.,
and continue three days instead of a
week as at first understood that il
would, The meetings will be interest.
ing and instructive and all who can
should attend as it has been announced
1t will be the only session they will
hold in this part of the state this
WINTER The following is the program
given out. Monday, General Orchard
Care, +. P. Taylor; Spraying, T. H.
Parks; The Strawberry and vegetable
garden, II. T. Lewis; The Jonathan
Problem, Il. p, Taylor; The Obituary
OF Orchard Pests, T. H. Parks; Even
ing-Fruit, Here, There and Else
where Gllustrated), T.. p. Taylo,.
Iuesday-Fruit and Dairy Day. IN
tercrop Pests and Their Control, r. IT
Parks; Our Problems, NJ. ]. Hielev.
Boys and Girls Clubs Of Idaho. T. w
Porter; Making $3.50 per Acre Land
Pay, j, S. Stinson; Selecting the
Profitable Cow, C. Il. Johnson; Feed.
ing for Results, f.. f. Rinehart
Eyening-The Club Work Qllustrat
ed), T. W. Potter; The Farm Hog II
L. Rinehart; Glover Seed Production
L. C. Aicher; Hog Cholera, Our rx
perience, DR.. Sullivan; Co-operation
and Market, l.. C. Aicher; Feeding the
Farm Stock from the Silo, e. II. Rino
mart Eyening-Dr, f. o. Sisson tonin
not announced.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
FRU|TLAND NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Brown arrived
Saturday form California, where they
have been spending the winter. Their
two sons, Lyle and Wendell were TAX
ing care Of things ut home and attend
ing high school when they took the
measles. When they took sick they
thought they had severe cold and
did not give up, but attended party
and took cold, and are having n long
siege Of IL. Their aunt who lives near
took care of them but us they did not
seem TO recover as they should, DIR.
Drysdale telegraphed their parents
that he thought best for them to come
home to be with them. They are able
to be up but are suffering with their
ears.
Mrs. Ira Melcher met with a severe
accident last Thursday. She was on
the wagon when the horses took fright
at n fire and she was thrown TO the
ground. Some of the tendons below
the knee cap were pulled loose so IL
was necessary to put the limb in a
plaster cast. She is getting along
nicely.
The prayer meeting usually held In
the Methodist church will be at the
parsonage Thursday evening. Choir
practice for services in the Methodist
church was held at the home of the
choir manager, Mr.. Ross Kennedy,
Thursday evening.
The Kensington Club met Thursday
afternoon last week at the home of
Mrs. Graham Parks. About twenty
members were present. Their next
will be at Mrs. w. A. Col
wells home, Thursday January 2S.
A new blacksmith shop will be
erected on Main street, just west of
f. A. Stegner's store. Mr.. Clarence
Miller is putting the material on the
ground and expects to build at once
If the weather will permit. In con-
nection with his general blacksmith
work he will make a patent singletree
which he will have for sale.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fruitland State Bank,
which was held Monday of last week,
the following officers were elected for
this year: Pres, ID. l., Ingard; Vice
Pres, f. f. Hunter; Cashier, Ross
Kennedy; Assistant Cashier, H. r.
Russell; Directors, j. o. Scritchfield.
A. 7. Bishop, C, w. Young.
Wilbur and Wilma Bollinger leave
his week for Lewiston to attend the
Normal Institute.
Irene Puchert entertained for din
her Sunday Clarence Ficken, Ross
Darnell and Goldie Wells.
AT the Farmers Cooperative hri-
cation company meeting last week a
petition signed by more than the
necessary two-thirds Of the voters was
presented for a change of location of
he place Of meeting for business ocl
he company from Payette to New
'lymouth. There is also a petition
icing circulated for a change Of place
# business Of the Noble Ditch com
'any from Payette to FruiHand.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid had their
ocial meeting last Thursday at the
lome OF Mrs. H. r. Flack. The hostess
by Mrs. Deal served refresh
nents and those present enjoyed
cry pleasant evening.
e. n, Sargent VINO mas made two
rips to New York to collect pay for ,
pples he shipped there two years ago !
ecelved notice last week from his az ,
'rney IN New York that Judgment ,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
MISS RUTH WANN
DIES THIS MORNING

Miss Ruth Wann died this morning
at the home Of Ernest Adams. about
FIVE miles this side Of Vale. She has
been seriously i'll for the past year
with tuberculosis. Interment will be
made in the local cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
LARGE EUROPEAN
WHEAT SHIPMENT
Especial to The Argus.)

chicago.-Europe' war call for
wheat hos amounted to 20O,o00,o09
bushels from the American crop since
July /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
LOCAL NEWS

B. Reynolds visited Vale Monday.
Sam Cree m spent Sunday at Weiser.
Mrs. Fifer visited at Weiser Friday.
Four turkey hens for sale, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, phone 20N-1.
B. F. Farmer, County Surveyor was
an Ontario visitor Wednesday.
A. A. Roberts from Juntura visited
Ontario Wednesday.
Mrs. Sheffield from Payette visited
in Ontario on Wednesday.
Mrs. Riley and daughter of Payette
were Ontario Visitors Wednesday.
VIM. McBratney was Weiser visitor
Monday.
W. +. Lees visited Weiser on busi-
ness Monday.
NJ. +. Thayer of Vale was in Ontario
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Wagner and son Of
Brogan visited in Ontario Friday.
J. r. wachter of Brogan was an On
tario visitor Monday.
Pick out anything you want IL IL
shows any stains from smoke, you will
get Il at big discount. Hills Fire
Sale,
Miss Bessie Hoyt Of Weiser spent |
Sunday with Mrs. Fifer.
Miss Fannie Brosman Of Mallett was
shopping in Ontario Monday,
Miles Riley visited Ontario from
Boise Tuesday
First class alfalfa hay for sale. De-
livered in town. Phone j. J. billiard,
Phone No. 2Oi-N-4. II
For Sale-Pure bred young Ply
mouth Rock Cockerels. l.. +. Shaw,
Payette, Idaho, II. +. ID. /. Phone 1921
Frutland.
Mrs. j, Prinzing went TO Boise FRI
day to spend few days.
Miss Hansen of Weiser il again plan
ist at the Dreamland
Harry Chapman went to Juntura
Monday.
Mildred David of Vale visited Ontario
friends Saturday.
C. c, Wilson of Nyssa visited in On
taro Saturday.
Fred Platt Of Parma visited with his
parents of this place Sunday.
Wm Plughoff of the Huntington
Times Sundayed with his family here.
We have some good bargains in lace
curtains. Ontario Furniture Co. 2t
County Judge Geo. Mcknight was an .
Ontario visitor Saturday.
ii. C. Boyer returned Saturday from I
trip to Burns and other interior points.
W, E, Lees was Vale visitor Satur-
day. '
Mrs. Rex Marquis went to Vale Sat
urday on business.
One-third off on Rubber Goods. All ,
Kinds Hills Fire Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will T. Carnahan left t
Wednesday morning for Boise. D
Mrs. Addie Page returned from L
Drewsey Tuesday. $
A son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p
T. Eldredge on January 2lst. 5
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas' Brunner on January 22nd. n
Ontario Furniture Co. are closing \
out their dishes. ct u
Lloyd Richardson, who was operated -
on two weeks ago, left the hospital K
Sunday. n
f. Cope, the tailor, who fell and
broke two ribs in the Moore Hotel 7,
tuesday, will be back to work Friday. .,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. Billingsley and fs
mrs H. {. Whitworth visited in Pay
ette Wednesday morning. 1.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Ernest and Mrs. I'll
Que LacNey visited at Caldwell on We'd b
nesday of this week,
l. Adam and family moved back to d
'heir residence the latter part of last in
week. n.
save money-Patronize Hills Fire
Sale. o.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. II,
James May on Dead Ok Flat Sunday "
January oath.
Big bargains in Drug Sundries ,HilPs n fl
Fire Sale. eh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
The
Ontario
Pharmacy
Sheet Music, &c, Hills Fire Sale.

were IN Town thursday OF last week
J. T. Barnes of Burns was an On
tario visitor the last of the week.
Sheriff Ben J. Brown visited On.
tario Friday.
Arthur Van Sicklin Of Weiser, was
in Ontario Saturday.
Roy Barton was in Ontario from
Weiser Saturday.
| Mrs. d. w. Drummond Of Riverside
was in Ontario Tuesday.
j. w. Ewing Of Juntura, was q busi-
ness visitor here Tuesday.
John Wood shipped several cars q
sheep from his ranch at Riverton
Wednesday.
Francis Rose passed through here
Wednesday morning on his way to
Vale.
Harry Chapman came down Tues.
day evening with Baker Balls cattle,
on his way to Seattle.
We have just received large ship
ment Of rugs for spring. Ontario
Furniture Co. 2t
For Sale Wheat for feed, sl.40 per
hundred. Phone 290R2. +. l.. Gil
bert, Payette, Route 2. 2-4tp
Miss Efiie orcutt will leave Sunday
night for Salem where she will visit re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Montana
state are visiting at the home of her
mother Mrs. Vincent.
Baker Ball is shipping ten cars of
cattle this week from Juntura To Seat
tie.
Mr.. Geo. Vanderhoof and daughter
Eva came down from their ranch above
Vale TO spend Friday and Saturday.
Miss Margaret Dunbar came down
from Vale Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents.
M. T.. Balm returned from Caldwell
Tuesday evening, where he has been
for the past week.
Ben j. Brown returned Wednesday
from Salem where he had been placing |
the Malheur county prisoners.
10 acres TO rent, with good improve
ments; 4 mile from Ontario. 4-2t
f. McDeRoe.
Miss Lillian Turner of Weiser was in
town Monday looking after her music
class.
Taylor Johnson of Westfall is visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Crocker
Johnson of this place.
Mrs. VIM. r. Shimp from Willow
Creek, Idaho, was in Ontario on busi-
ness the first of the week.
Mrs. Murphy of Payette was visiting
with her sister Mrs. r. o. Payne on
Tuesday.
Mrs. X. f. Owens from Twin Falls,
IDAHO, is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Strickland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McCulloch re-
,urned from Salem and other western
POINTS Wednesday noon.
4ost-A horse blanket, brown with red
tripes, between Main street and hos
'ital. Finder please return to Harness
shop. C. w. Wood.
DR.. II, H. Whitney is furnishing up
he. room in the rear of the Ontario
National Bank and will have his office
here after the first of next week.
Mrs. H. C. Whitworth spent the {
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Kenyon at Weiser, Mr.. Whitworth
Dining her there Sunday. ,
Father Van Der Donckt of Pocatello,
daho, is visiting with Father Campo
nd looking after church and school af- I
airs here.
Traders Day will be observed Satur-
ay, January 3Oth. If you have any
ming to buy or sell, come to the Moore
arm. !
Mr.. Sanford, editor of the Weiser !
'aily Bulletin, was a business visitor
! Ontario Friday and Saturday, and
aid The Argus pleasant call u
John Sells, of John Day, was an
ntario visitor Monday. Mr.. Sells has
number of sheep he is feeding near
omedale.
Orville Housley, youthful delin- 81
lent, is held in the city Jail, awaiting N
e return of County Judge George Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

de esos estadoS,. que durante mu-
chos amos han mirado con ojos condi-
ciosos hacia la cupula de Santa So
fla. Debe crearse IN pequeno Y
tranquilo estado independents en- ell
!ado asiatico y europeo del estreclIo
que Sc extienda deSde ell B6sforo a
los Dardanelos, garantizado por los
poderes, u estado, repito, analogo a
Belgica, que vigile y guarda el es-
trecho, de confornlidad con los prin
cipios de libertad y equidad para
beneficic del concrete universal,
convirti6ndola en- el asiento de la cul
tIra del concrete, cuando Europa y
Asia llaguen a consolidarse. Bajo la
protection &c una Europa reforma-
da, este lie prestara la necesaria ayu
da Y 81 porvenir estara asegurado
con ell enorme concrete que pasara
por ei estrecho Y que beneficiara al
mundo de una ane nunca PEN
Sada.
Me parece que este es y debe ser
eI porvenir de Constantinopla.
Y 81 csc de ser el porvenir dc
csa ciudad, los hechos que Sc vienen
de~sarrollando en- los Dardanelos de-
ben ser seguidos con Elarcado inte-.
res no solo en- Europa, sino tambiGn
en- America. Los efectos del cam
bio en- ell hist6rico destiro de Constan
~tinopla, han de afectar al nuevo mum
do, puesto que cuando Russia pueda
lleyar sus p~roducciones al traves del
Bosforo, lie hara corpetencia pode-
rosa a IN America del Norte Y Ia del
Sur, invadiendo los mercados con sus
cnormes productos Y principalmente
con ell trigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

rucde osperar impasi5leel desmem-
ramiento del rran imperio al cue
.uraate mas de cua.ro siglos. lie sir
rs lie caDital. nero no debe temcr
nc Il sepuTtcn baio Las ruinas de SUI.
.,traIes amos. - cue Ia sorrento es-
atua de Ia "Tortuna". silenciosa-
.ente ha lido n~rgaarandole a su hi
. predilocta I'm porveuir, IN nuevo
iestino lie pode..o y g.aadeza.
Los actuales momentos son proDi-
los y este ,ucyo dos,iro com;enzg
5riIrar en- 81 borfzon+a de las espe-
mas. Los p5aegosos caaores in
tcscs " ~fragccycs. con cada disDaro.
- a~nunciar al mundo. O nor 10 me-
los = esa parte del mundo u as.
% erticndc. 81 renaciniento de Il
.st5rica ciudad dc Constantine. Du
..-tc 81 pcri6do en- u CONSTANT
oDla bril!o baio el cmperador y ba-
, eI sultan como Ia capital de un
a..o imDerio curopeo-asiitico. e.
ar negro en- honor de Ia verdad. Sc
-allaba desicrto c inciyilizado.-Los
amcnsos territories al norte del Mar
Eer~o estaban habitados por tri|us
rm~pobrccidas Y en- complete estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
Cr0nica militar
Los Canones enemlgos

Ii guerra es, 4 Ia vez, margen de
amarguras Y manantial de ~ensenan-
as, es en- esencia destructora Y crea-
dora. Solo en- ella puede ~patentizar
sus meritos Y pe~rfecciones el siderur-
gico material belico de los grandes
centres fabriles.
Parece como 81 cl odio Y la fe de
los pueblos combatientes Sc concen-
trase en- sus modelos de canones, en-
los ~productos d. sus respectivas IA
bricas.
Guerra moderna; guerra de industrial.
Ell II aIeman frente al IS frances.
Para los germanos, krupp; para los
Schneider; para ~aguellos, su
modeIo el canon de campana; para 6s
tos, el suyo.
Dicen los francescs que Ehradt y
quisieron imitar con el II, mo
deIo de 1896 al tipo frances; solo que
el escudo del II es mayor y mas fuer
te que eI IS.
I'm que Sc d~iferencian ambas pie
zas?
Veamoslo: En- las dimensiones. FL
del canon aleman mide 2,10 me-
tros, 0 sea 27,3 calibres. FL ANNA
Sc compoHe de una parte lisa 2 Ia cual.
otra parte rayada con go rayas
p~rogresivas en- PERIL rectangular y
siguiendo trazo q sinixtrorum.
En- la ornamentaci6n Y ei aspecto
general de la pieza.
FL IS no lIeva grabada en- su acero
linguna etigia, y el aSpecto de con-
PeSa z Ia pagIaa s, eoIumns /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
Las V~entajas del Bos9oro.


49, 80
VI 9 p''s"' oIi'''''''' W
"'' ''''0'o e'1' "'''0S' i"P'
.-,;1.L -. p.5S". D..
r. 49, -
-.
...r:--
l~..ar-oma,.. -
o So Ie brirden Hbertades Y oarar-
las. Para vodos cstos puebIos que
ne cltado J hasta para Ia misma Ru-
Id J." "II-C" y ",cJo' VI" ue coAau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

Eo uos 6e5e ex.ra5ar el gran in
ceres cue Sc manifesto en- las opera
ZONES que los aliaGo5 han empren-
lido sobrc Constantinopla. Dcsputs
p Roma ' Atenas, Constantinopla
3 Ia capital de mayor importancia
isrorica. Al iguaI que Roma. aun-
re 10 en- tan grande escala, ha 81
o el centric de mas resonaHcia en-
. historic del mundo desde cl a1o
.503 cuaado Constantine q fuado
juvenile Dev"-por orden De Dijs.
a esrarua pagan& de Ia Fortuna
ue ell fundador llevo en- sus manos
4 10 solcmne procession cr1stiaDa
p s@ celebration, rgnca IN a5anGo-
ado Ia ciudad nj ain en- los dlas
us ccrr.5.es.