davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
TO END hay FEVER
EXPERTS RECOMMEND THE
ERADICATION OF WEEDS.
Determination Of Worthless Plants,
They Believe, Would Help Greatly
In the Effeetual Stamping Out
of the Disease.

By q "war on weeds" hay fever suf-
fersrs may be relieved of an annual
orgy of sneezing, according to an ar
ticle in the Medical Record by DR..
w. scheppegrell of New Orleans, La.
Doctor Scheppegren was one OF the
men who caused the enactment OF a
city ordinance In New Orleans for the
control of weeds AS the best means OF
controlling hay fever and preventing
its spread. In his article, '"The Cause,
Treatment and Prevention of Hay Fe-
ver." he says it is simple disease,
"whose continued existence would be q
reflection on preventive medicine"
1.-THE plants that are responsible for
hay fever are practically all common.
weeds, such as the ragweed, the cockle-
burr, the yellow dock and Others" he
writes, '"They are wind pollinated,
without attractive color or fragrance,
very numerous and with abundant pol
len. The lack of color or scent is due
to the fact, that these plants are wind
pollinated, the qualities mentioned be-
Ing intended to attract insects for fer
tiliZation.
"The most common weeds that cause
hay fever are the ragweeds, which are
the causes of most cases of fall hay
fever. The marsh elder is also a cause
Of fall hay fever and frequently pro-
longs the attack. The early cases are
due to the yellow dock and the mid
summer cases to the careless weed,
cockleburr and other wind-pollinated
weeds In early summer many cases
are due to the various grasses.
1.-THE indirect reaction Of pollinosis
Is partly due to the effects of the pri-
mary irritation and partly to the abb
sorption Of the protein Of the pollen
and the toxin formed by the proteO-
lytic action of the cells.
1.-THE important factor In the treat
ment is the removal Of the exciting
cause. In many cases the pollinating
weeds are in the neighborhoOd of the
patients residence and the cutting OF
these will frequently give marked re,
lief. My first prescription to such pa
| tents Is, Have the weeds and grass
in your neighborhOod cut and keeI
away from other weeds
"a method which has given relief
In almost every case is the removal Of
the patient during the hay fever pc
riod from the infected locality. Thi!
does not necessitate an expensive triI
to the mountains or seaside, which fire.
Quently fails to give relief on accoun
of the presence of hay fever pollens ii
the air at these places. A temporar,
visit to a mere central part of the cit,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Sharks ussd az FOOD.

An unreasonable prejudice exists in
this country against the use OF shark
like fishes (sharks. dogflsh, rays, etc)
az food. A recent memoir by Lewis
Radcliffe. published by the United
States bureau of fisheries, points out
the flesh OF various small species H
this class Rs palatable. when properly
prepared. and that this fact IL better
appreciated abroad than In this eOun-
try.
In England and Wales. In 1913, there
were landed Gl,0t6 hundredwelght Of
dogflsh, valued at 100000. II appears,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

however. that "a good deal or snarK
meat Ii eaten In the eastern United
States by people who think they are
eating something else. For example,
trap fishermen In the nelghborhood of
Woods Hole, Mass, remove the head,
Ans and tai, from all the larger spe-
cies OF shark Except the sand shark
caught In their traps, after which
treatment the body looks not unlike
swordflsh.
II Is then shipped 70 Boston and
New York. where II IL sold as deep
water swordfish. The fishermen re-
ceive from three to eight cents q
mound for this class Of food.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

Shark fms are great dainty. not
only In Japan and China, but also iI
the West Indies and Bermuda where
they appear on the menus OF the best
hotels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

will be sufficient, prOEla
with pollinating weeds N
at a sufficient distance d
or mOre).
"As hay fever has besaI
a distinctly preventabls
clearly our duty to use d
eradicate the cause. i
indicate that the large hi
plants whose pollen gin
fever are worthless weai
alike an expense to tkI
q menace to health"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Good RuIe on LIIsl !

Good Rule on Itch
Let every dawn Of morn
as the beginning Of hl
setting sun be to. you ASH
let every one Of these sA9I
some sure record Of 1
thing done for Others, !
strength or knowledge gu
selves..-JOhn Ruskin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
National Force. ~.

Nationai Forest Tina
Sealed bids win be -.
Forest Supervisor. M
up to and including Juns
all the merchandising
standing or down, and
timber marked or desln'
ting on an area embrss
acres within sections /
N, R. IS E., B. NJ, ups',
Their creek watershed I
tional Forest, estimated
900 feet B. NJ, more q
ern yellow pine and Dan
Der. No bid Of less M
feet will be considered. 4
bid 800. The right NJ
and all bids reserved. 4
are submitted, full InicN
corning the timber, the :
sale and the submis.I
should be obtained iron
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
The Average NJ

After saying, Il don't I
fault" the average mH |
pick a flaw.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
STATE NOME

The state Of Idabo
loan to bonaade
state at 8 per cent ~
mortgages on imns =.
one-third valuation. ~ u
provements, and Il
ceeding 5000.
In the loaning of ~.
the leasing of stata !.
desire Of the Stats
Land Commissioner !.
lie deal directly win 4
Department. usI
Address all comn
STATE LAND DFp1ps
|. A. SMOOT,
State Land 4.
l desire to make ! y
state. Please send ami.
to pH'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
new LEXICON OF The OPERA
Illuminating Information Compiled fo'
the Benefit and Guidance OF
the Uninitiated.

Orchestra'-A place to leave your hat
and coat while smoking 4 cigarette In
the foyer.
When the orchestra starts an ILL.,
hammered crashing to indicate the ap-
proach of a finale, the gentlemen arise
and adjust their silk toppers. Then in
unison they walk briskly down the
aisle, tapping cigarettes on mono
grammed cases.
On the descent Of the curtain the
ladies raise their hands aloft in the at
titude Of prayer, simultaneously bring
Ing the palms together sharply In
quick succession. This is supposed
to register pleasure that the act Is
over.
Family Circle-The spot where one
Kisses the applause and applauds the
Kisses.
The appearance of the conductor at
any time is the signal for rounds OF
clapping from al those who wish to
prove that they are educated to distin-
guish conductor from first violinist,
With each shift of the conductors
vane he of the billowing locks and un-
stinted tie says, soto voce, to the
girl with the bobbed hair girded by a
Aet:
"Ah! The Swansdown MOTIF or,
"This staccato movement heralds the
entrance of Ziegfeld."
After the curtain fall If the shouts
of Bravo" "Beese" and ION Coore, y
are sufficiently persistent. the sing
ers are compelled to come out In
front in an attempt to quell the dis
turbance. This is styled q curtain
call.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Romance by the Gourdful.

The gourd does not usually lend It.
self to romance, yet now and then 1t
has been recalled by people of poetic
tendencies in connection with the well
sweep and the old oaken bucket. How
ever, there is said to be in the possess
sion Of a family in Palmyra, Mo-, a
gOurd that was sent 200 years ago
from jamestown, Va, to England filled
with the seeds Of plant peculiar to
that colony, and that was returned a
little later refilled with the seed OF
English flowers. More than hundred
years ago, when the westward migra-
ton began, the family carried the
gourd to their new home beyond the
Mississippi.-Christian Science Month
ly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
HAVE ODD NAMES IN B0RNE0
Natives Must Have Some Trouble In
Keeping Track Of Their Chang
t4A.&1y,#f, ~ ina Coanomens.

It must be matter Of some DIM
Guilty for member Of the tribe of
Kayans of Borneo to keep track of
his own name. Among those people,
when a child Is born it receives the
name of some repulsive object or Is
simply called it," so that, not hav-
ing distinctive name, the evil spir-
its cannot identify It and cause 1t
harm.
When the child is two or three or
four years old they name it, say, IT.
Jan. The father Is thereafter known
as Tama Tijan-Tama meaning the
"father of"-and the mother is known
as Inai Tljan-mother Of THAN. The
fathers original name, KEELING. for ex-
ample, is dropped, and frequently 1t is
forgotten unless there are other IA
theirs of Tijans. In that case the ia
Their is known as Tama Titan KEELING
father Of Than, formerly KEELING.
If Titan dies, then Tama Tijan's
name becomes Oyong KEELING (mean'
Ing "Kebing the bereft," provided TT.
jan was the eldest child). If young
er child dies, the father becomes Akam
KEELING; If his wife dies, he becomes
Aban KEELING. If he becomes a grand
father, his name will be Laki KEELING.
Lagt Is distinctly an honorary title.
like its equivalent datu among the Ma
lays. With those people datu il supe-
rior to the title hadji, borne by one
who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Datu, literally grandfather, is equiva'
lent to elder with us.
Among the Kayans it is breach OF
manners to ask a man what his name
Is. If white man does so through
ignorance, the man will turn to a by
stander and ask that the stranger,
who does not know the customs, may
be Informed. II man tells his own
name the evil spirits will hear him.
and can more readily do him HARM
Youths Companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WINS REGENTS CASE
IN AUDITING BOARD

Although Lawrence Murphy gave
him an awful drubbing in supreme
court in the board of regents case,
Attorney General LANCER had the last
laugh this morning, when on his mo-
tion the state auditing board reject
ed the bill Of the Fargo attorneys for
$1,095, covering expenses incurred in
the successful defense of the state
board.
The attorney general held first that
the bill was not a legitimate charge
against the state, and second, that no
funds had been appropriated for this
purpose.
The state has under other admins.
trations had an emergency fund to
meet such charges, but, as one officer
remarked this morning, just now this
fund is "all shot to pieces"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
SANISH BEATS PLAZA .,--.
AND TIES FOR FIRST

: Sanish, N. D., June 14.-lBefore a
crowd estimated at over a thousand
people, Sanish defeated the fast Plaza
aggregation in a we'll played game on
the home grounds by score of to 3,
going into a tie for first place in the
league standing. The features of the
game were the pitching of Bird, he
striking out Ii Of the opposing bats
men and allowing only four widely
scattered hits, also the batting of
Shore, Vetter and Bird for the home
team. For Sanish Bird and Durham
was the battery, for Plaza Holcomb
and Nichols.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Sanish. ........ O20 211 0Ox-6 9 3
Palaza ........ 900 900 3OO-3 4 6
Struck out by Bird, IA: by Holcomb,
7; bases on balls, Bird, 1; Holcomb, l.
rUmpires, Richardson and Blackburn.
Time of game, two hours and 10 min
uteS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
SOCIETY
Interesting Engagement Z.
VI Announced at Luncheon

At the charmingly appointed lunch
con given this afternoon by Mrs.
Philip J. Meyer at her home in Fourth
street, announcement was made Of
the engagement OF her sister, Miss
Helen D. Hoskins, daughter of MIR.
s1d Mrs. r. D. Hoskins of this city,
to Glover H. Dollar, son Of Mrs. NJ.
Dollar of Princeton, Ky:
The luncheon was served at five
tables, which held centerpieces of
pink carnations. All the appoint
ments were in the same color tone.
At the BRIDES table covers were laid
for g. Hidden in the centers of the
individual roses, which were distrib-
uted to the guests during the last
course, were slips of paper, on which
were written the names OF Miss Hos
kins an dher fiance. This was the
novel way, which the hostess took to
convey the Interesting news.
Novel features Of the luncheon was
the cutting of two large cakes by Mrs
Hoskins, mother Of the .bride-elect,
and Miss Hoskins, and the pink mo.
tor car containing a miniature bride
and groom, which was propelled
through the rooms.
Mrs. Meyer was assisted by Mrs.
NJ o. Eamstad, Mrs. F. L. Conklin
and Miss Julia Eudlong The guests
included only intimate friends of Miss
Hoskins: They were: Mrs. Birlea
Ward, Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, Mrs. E. G..
Wright, Mrs. Robert Dutton, Mrs. J..
G., Wallace, Mrs. Cecil Burton, Mrs.
r. S. Towne, Mrs. w. A. Leach, Mrs.
e. D. Rose, Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss
Dora Larson, Miss Clara Tatley, Miss
Bessie Varney, Miss Harriet Falcon
er, Miss Lois Hull, Mrs! E. l.. Sem
% ling, Mrs. Roy Logan, Mrs. R. M,
Bergeson; Mrs. j. w. Hintger, Mrs.
Conklin, Mrs. j. w. Bliss, Mrs. r.. D..
Hoskins, Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs.
,Ramstad and Miss Budlong.
The bride.elect is a member of one
of the oldest and best known fami-
lies of the capital city. She is grad
uate Of the local high school and of
the Stout institute, Menominie, Wis.
Mr.. Dollar is cashier of the Intcrna-
tional Harvester company. The en-
gagement will terminate in an early
fall wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Servants a. Hosts.

A curious custom exists In the town
of Port of Spain, In the island Of Trim.
dad. Every year the servants, who
are all black, give grand ball for
their masters and mistresses. The
Princes building, huge place where
all public entertainments are held, Is
engaged, and everything is done in the
best style. There are two halls for
dancing, one for the servants and the
other for their guests, both Of which
are beautifully decorated.
The best band in the island Is en-
gagged, and the guests are given a
champagne supper. Etiquette is very
strict and precedence rigidly observed
by the servants, the governors butler
and his lady going in before the chief
Justices groom, and so on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
GRADUATE IN UNIFORM.

Sioux City, Ia, June IA uniform
has been adopted by the 124 girl grad.
yates of the Sioux City high school
for their commencement exercises.
The frock designed for the young
women is an artistic one-piece dress
made on correct 1917 lines at a cost
of $3.50. The full value of the dress
is in the material and labor required
to put it together, as seems fitting in
war time. Not a penny is wasted in
trimming.
The SO young men belonging to this
class will wear suits of blue serge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Iodine Cures Erysipelas.

DR.. W. Keppler reports to the Medi'
zinische KIinik Of Berlin that q
prompt and certain cure Of erysipelas
is obtained by. painting the affected
part with a 10 per cent solution Of
iodine. He accounts for the fact that
he has been able to discover only ons
case Of erysipelas among men wound'
ed In the present war by the prompt
NE Of iodine In treating their i0juSae3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
To Hold Memorial.

A memorial service will be held Fri
day evening by the Daughters CT Re-
bekah in knights of Pythias hall for
departed members. A report will also
be given by the delegate attending
the recent assembly held in Valley
City. The meeting will be called at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Red Cross Class Formed.

-
Mandan women have formed q
class and will take a special course
in elementary hygiene under the d.
rection of Miss Irene Dillon, superin-
tendent of the Mandan hospital. Mrs.
Ira G. Nichols is president of the
class. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Mrs. E. R.
Lanterman, Mrs. L. S. Roger, Mrs.
Sweet, Mrs. Arthur, the Misses Co.
ella and Florence Connolly, Clara,
Lillian and Ida Thorberg. Genevieve
Simpson, Mary McGillic, Ethelind Ca.
ry, Marian Newton, Nell Dooley and
Eva Heater composed the class.
r.. Personal Notes.
Mrs. B. G.. ,Ristine, wife of Captain
Ristine, and small daughter, who have
been staying at. the Mckenzie hotel,
left last evening for Des Moines, Ia.
to join Captain Ristine, who has been
stationed at Fort Des Moines. Mrs.
Ristine's mother, who arrived from
the east the first of the week, accom-
panied them. -
Miss Wallie Dirlam of First street
left today for PlentywoOd, Mont, to
visit Miss Margaret Weatherhead. She
was joined by her aunt, Mrs. Leben,
in Velya, who will also visit in Plenty.
wood. ~, eftgEg
Mrs. C. A. Rust and daughter, Miss
Edna, ). of Underwood are spending sew
eral days in the city and while here
are guests at the Grand Pacific.
Stanley Casey and Alvin Jorganson,
students of the University Of Mime
sofa, are spending the summer in the
city. Mr.. Jorganson is a brother Of
Carl Jorganson. s<y'f,'.
:. Mrs. * L. BrandtrOf Thayer street
has been called to Grand Island, Neb.,
by the death of her mother, Mrs. G.
N Babe. ST.. ,aHs5g4%as...
Miss Catherine Goddard OF Second
street will leave Saturday for Chica-
go, where she will spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. W. f. Brewster.
Miss Sue ,Digby Of Second street is
visiting her sister in Sanger. She will
also visit friends in Mandan before
returning home. ss@ VI,
w. C. Phelps of East Orange, N. j.,
is spending the summer with Dill
Register of Fifth street. Mr.. Phelps
and Mr.. Register are classmates at
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa.
Mrs. r. O. Edick of Deadwood, s.
D., is guest Of her sister, Mrs. W..
=. Harris of First street. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

Each an artist, each soloist-ROg
ers' Hawaiians at the Grand tonight
only. ~ Al4.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
TRAIL WAS GOOD

A. C. Shively of Fargo, state agent
for the Bankers Life OF Des Moines,
with his son, Alan Shively, drove
through on the Red Trail last week
and reported the highway in tip-top
shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

Hall eachelor-Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall is leading bachelors
life, while Mrs. Hall and younger chill
dren are visiting relatives in James
town, Fargo and Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
" Degree 81 Honor Meeting.
SeWs For Red Cross.
To Leave For West.

DR.. and Mrs G. A. Rawlings and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Avenue A.
will leave Friday evening on an ex'
tended western trip, to include points
Of interest along the Pacific :rast
They will visit in Portland before 60
ing to California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

Rogers Hawaiians at the Grand tC
night-native singers and players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

s o'clock and all members are asked
to attend. ~-t. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

ling. Miss Gertrude Hoffman is ex-
pected home Saturday from Fargo
college, where she is taking course
in piano.
Oliver and Philip Webb, sons of
Mr. and Mrs, p B. Webb of Fourth
street. are expected to arrive in the
city Saturday from Prairie du Chen,
Wis, where they have been attending
Campion college.
Return From Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark OF Avenue
A have returned from a motor trip
to South Haven, MINI. They We're
joined in Minneapolis by Mr.. and Mrs.
Greedy Carr of that city.
New Yorker to Preach Here.
DR.. John w. Hancher, secretary OF
the board of education Of the Method
list Episcopal church with headquarr
ters in New York city, will preach
in the McCabe church Sunday mCrn'
ing.
Birth Of Son.
Announcement has been made OF
the birth of a son to County Auditor
and Mrs. T. E.. Flaherty* Of Second
street, Wednesday, in the st. Ala<ius
hospital. Mother and son are doing
nicely
80 s.-,% 49, ,'-.f
|re Degree 81 Honor Meeting.
Every member of the Degree OF
Honor is asked to attend the Meeting
this evening in the Knights OF Column
bus hall, when work will be started
on fracture pillows for the Red Cross
Those attending are asked to bring
thimbles and needles. ''@
| ''yi.'..3,- at, 49, + - IN .,..---
d" Sews For Red Cross.
/, Members of the Wicaka Camp Fiie
girls met last evening with Miss Ruth
Cordner in First street, and spent the
greater part Of the evening in sew
ing Red Cross articles. The CamD
Fire girls have decided to hid in The
Red Cross work during the summer.
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Your Wife's "An0W-

Your Wife's "AnoW-
ance' may not expand to
meet the increasing cost of
foods, but it will buy a suffi.
cient quantity of Shredded
Wheat to nourish every mem.
Der of the family. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
with milk make a good, nour-
ishing breakfast at a cost of a
few cents. All the body-build-
ing material in the whole
wheat grain. For breakfast
or dinner with berries, or 9th.
er fruits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
Fueron 'derrotados
los c~arrancistas en-
Pesqueria Chica,
N. Leon
Los rebeldes Sc apoderaron
de la plaza, mas luego Ia
abandonaroa
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA

correspondence Especial para Ia fftl->"n
LAREDO, Texas, 81 do Octubre.-
Las informacione5 que han traldo
viaieros recsantemente llegados de
la Capital de Nuevo Laon, aseguran
que hace pocos dias Sc efectuo en- La
Villa de Pesqueria Chica, pertene-
| ciente q la misma entidad. ur COM
bate entire revolucionarios y carran-
! ~cistas, encuentro que fue de muy
graves constituencies para los Sc
gundoS.
Segun mis- informanteS, los revo-
lucionarios que tomaron parte en-
esta acci6n fueron los mismos que
no ha mucho tempo, t~irotearon IN
trcn de pasajeros cerca de la Estn-
ci6n de San Juan, en- la via que va
de Monterrey a Tampico, y quema-
ron todas las "tayas" de MADEIRA que
estaban superpuestas en Ia srmazon
de hero.
FL encuentro segun las noticias re-
cibidas fue sangriento y la peor par
te la sufrieron los soldados de Ca
rama; pues los vecinos de Monte
rrey turieron o~portunidad de con-
templar varios convoyes que, proce-
denies dc "a citada Villa de Pesque-
ria Chica, conducian a los heGldos
habidos en- el combate.
Parece que los revolucionarios To-
graron apoderarse de Ia citada villa,
mas .uego Ia ab%andonaron; por su
puesto que los SaqUeos acostumbra-
dos ST efectuaron. aSi como los pres
tamos forzosos q los concentrates.
Dicen los informanteS que los enc
m:cos de Carranza Sc dirigieron rim
DO q Los Ramones, General Treviho,
Agualeguas > otros pueblos cercanos.
De Monterrey salieron fue-zas a aux
liar q las que Sc hallaban en- Resque-
riu Chicq, perpN los ~refuerzos Nega.
ron tardc.
Pasan de Mexico 200 barrae de pia-
ia.
Encontrandomc er IN iugar ce1-
caro al puente International, en- Ia
Avenida Conrento, anticr ~presencle
III espectaculo s~orprendente y que ha
venido 4 poner de relieve Ia inmo-
raI:dad que existe entire los indiVl-
duos que forman el gobierno d. Ca
rranza O sus conotados partlda-
rios. "
En- ocho carretones de Nuevo La
redo Y consignadas a un banco dc Ia
ocalidad, pasaron a este lado dos
cientas barras de plata. Cada carre-
ton traia veinticinco y los animales
| que tiraban de ellos, con grandes diff
cultades pIdieron ascender por Ia
Avenida del Convento va citada, que
cs b~astante pronunciada. La plata
| fue enviada por un general %carrancls-
Ia.