davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
BILLIARD HOPS.

Singing at Hillard school house next Sunday afternoon.
 Pleasant Cagle of Board Camp was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Mrs. H. B. Weaver and children were at Y0cana Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John White are the proud parents of a baby boy
 Mir. and Mrs. P. W. Lewis made a business trip to Mena Saturday.
 Math Simmons and Mont Bates made a business trip to Mena Fri day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weaver made a business trip to Board Camp Sat- urday.
 Fannie and Grace Watkins and yina Lewis spent Friday night at Egeer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ross Forsee of Board Camp visited relatives in this yicin- iiy Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ali Lilies visited Fri day night at the home of Jack Lofts |near Mena. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan of Board Camp visited the ?. W. Lewis home Sunday.
 Miss Ida McMi1lan of Board Camp visited relatives and friends here Saturday night. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
POTTER PICKUPS.

Mrs. Catherine McAlister attended court in Mena Tuesday.
 w. M. Chamblin, H. F. and R. s. Gam went to Mena Monday on busi- ness.
 Rev John D. Freeman will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night.
 Mrs. R. L, Bates returned Sunday from Hatfield where she had been visiting.
 Miss Amy Butler spent the week enc at Hatfield with the Misses Pau Tyne and Marjorie Dodd
 Miss Kate Smith of Smithville, Ok. spent Friday here with her friend, Mrs. Willie Chamblin.
 Mt. dnd Mrs. Phil T. Stevenson visited here Sunday and Monday, re- turning to Mena on the evening train.
 Mrs. H. J. Gam left Saturday evening for Oklahoma where she will join Mir. Gam. who is III the lumber business there.
 Will Lowe bought J. L. Oliver's stock of general merchandise last week. Mir. Lowe is determined to have only one rival in the mercan- tile business, which is Hodge Bros.
 John H. Hamilton of Mena ad- dressed the people of Potter at 2:3O in the NJ. E. church Sunday after noon. His subject was Prepare to Live at Home" Travis Hunsaker Tut Harris and c. I. Hill were ap- pointed as a committee to see that the farmers have plenty of seed Mr. Hamilton was accompanied by John Bratcher. Warner St. John Jesse Green and Frederick Boughan
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

for next Sunday to attend the sing ing convention at Center Point.
 One of Mir. 0len Turner's sons re- centlv caught four fish at one jerk, fine ones too. Let's go fishing. boys.
 $. C. Davidson lectured here on the food problem, giving us a fine talk last Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Mir. Olen Turner and family of near Old Potter visited parents and other relatives at this place last Saturday and Sunday.
 Bro. B. w. Arnold of Hatfield, who has been sick with measles for some time, filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday at , o'clock.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
WOULD CONSERVE SEED FOR PLANTING
Commercial Club Requests Food and Feed Seeds Be Withdrawn From Sale for Immediate Food Con-
 sumption-C Committees Named.


 In conformance to the resolution adopted by the mass meeting at the courthouse last Friday night, plac- ing the responsibility of conducting the campaign in Polk county for more food and feed upon the ex- ecutive committee of Mena Com mercial Club, that committee met Saturday night and after going over the situation, adopted the fol- lowing resolutions:
 Whereas, A state of war exists between the United States and Ger many, and
 Whereas, It is declared by our Federal government that this and other wars have brought about a condition that threatens shortage in supplies of food and feedstutfs iii our country, and
 Whereas. Our President, Woodrow Wilson, thru official channels. has appealed to the patriotism of the people of our entire nation to plant and grow food and feed crops to meet the crisis, to feed our soldiers and help those allies who are fight ing the common enemy in Europe, and
 Whereas, It is by such course that we may do much to win victory for our country, and
 Whereas, The Executive Commit tee of the Mena Commercial Club, delegated by mass meeting of cit gems of lMena to conduct the cam- paign for more food and feed in Mena and Polk county; and,
 Whereeas, It is ascertained that certain classes of food seeds are in- adequate to meet the inerdeased de- mand in Polk county, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Mena Commer- cial Club, thru it's Executive Com mittee, earnestly requests that the merchants of Mena, and so far as possible all merchants of Polk coun- ty handling all seeds suitable for producing food and feed, withdraw same from sale for immediate food consumption for a term of two weeks, beginning with April i6, 1917, and, be it further
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be supplied the county papers for publication.
 The Rev T. A. Park and the Rev W. B. Green were appointed to take up seed conservation with the mer- chants of Mena direct.
 In further conformance to the resolution of the mass meeting, the following committees were appoint ed:
 Committee to Urge Upon People the Elimination of Waste of Foods Each and every minister in Mens and Polk county. Dr. l.. w. B. Long chairman.
 To Organize Women to Offer Serv- ices of Sewing Machines and Hand: Mrs. T. A. Park, chairman; Mrs. G l.. Graham, Mrs Emmett Baker, Mrs Fred Van Wagner Mrs. J. A. Con- nell. Mrs. N. R. 0neal, Mrs John Phnning, Mrs. Guy Beavers, Mrs. H E. Manning, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Jr.
 To Organize Girls to Can Fruits and vegetables-M Mrs. Bud Randolph Mrs. c. P. Michael, Miss Eva God dard.
 To Organize Boys to Plant Pota- toes-E. T. Wolfe and W. s. Mac Lafferty.
 Minor pipkin was appointed gen. eral chairman of the above commit tees with request to report to the executive committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
COVE CATCHES.

Fred Gray motored to Vandervoort Tuesday on business.
 Miss Bertha Bell of Springfield, Mo- is here on a visit.
 Five cars of Cove folks motored to Ozark Heights Sunday.
 Dr. Gray and w. J. Barton are att tending court this week.
 Kelsie skinner spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Vandervoort.
 Dan Harrah is able to be up. after several weeks of sickness.
 George Thacker went to Mena on Saturday morning on the local and was married tn Miss Sudie Winters Of Hodgens, Ok. returning on No, B He will make Cove his future home.
 Owing to the epidemic of measles prevailing in our town. Prof. C. M ANpnd advised ils that the entertain ment that We were intending to have
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
ACORN.

c. E. Anderson left Monday for ThOmasVille. Ok. on business.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Owens of Owens Chapel, visited with Mrs. B. s. Petetish on "Wednesday of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Shields and two little sons, Ferrel and Leon, were Acorn callers on Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs. Melvin Gillaspy and two chil- dren. Callie and Clarence, spent the weekend with Mrs. Tom Cox or Mena.
 Mrs. c. R. Hale and little son, Har- mon, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. T. j. Hogan of near Owens Chapel
 pr. Bain of Parks, Scott county, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Homer Evans and his son, Fleet Bain.
 Miss Hester Hinson of Crow Peak spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Toka Hall and other Acorn friends.
 Miss Beva Jones and Daus Hinson, and billiard Reid of Owens Chapel, were weekend visitors at the Water Valley farm this week
 The Acorn callers Sunday were MT. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roger of Need more farm, and Henry Anderson and P. Reid of Oak Ridge.
 J. A. Earl and L. posey of Union Grove neighborhood, went to Poteau on Wednesday of last week as wit nesses in the Julius Garden case.
 The message delivered at Acorn on Sunday morning on Food Prepared ness was made by Rev. T. A. Park of Mena Mir. Park was aecompan- jed to Acorn by Mrs. Park. W. A Ragland and Mir. and Mrs. A. H Scoggin.
 CaLoo1 Ly;1
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
BOARD CAMP BITS.

Rev. Charles Burnett of this place preached at Yocana Sunday.
 The w. o. w. are going to have a picnic here on the Fourth of July
 There was prayer meeting at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday night
 . Tim Suggs thinks he has found a gold and silver mine on his farm near here.
 There was surprise party at the home of Mir. anl Mrs. Wilburn Hilton Saturday night. Everyone reported nice time.
 Mrs. Ola Randolph of Mena was a visitor at Board Camp Sunday. She lectured at the Missionary Baptist church on food preparedness.
 Mrs. Francis Williams. who has ben visiting friends and relatives here for some time. returned to her home at Big Fork Saturday.
 Mrs. parlee Weaver and children attended services al Yeeana Sunday.
 There was singing at the home of
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

Board Camp visited Sunday al the home of Matt Watkins.
 Ted MeMiilan of this place spent Saturday night af Board Camp at the homo of grandparents.
 Mrs. Lizzie Barton spent the latter part of last week visiting friends and relations near Oden.
 Mir. and Mrs. J c. White visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burley White near Board Camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Board Camp spent Friday night at the home of their son. Will McMill- an. of this place.
 Singing at the home of Bert Weaver Sunday night was attended by a large crowd and highly enjoyed by all Ali Lilies was leader.
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
GERMAN SUB FIRES
 ON J. s. WAR BOAT
Torpedo Missed the Destroyer Smith by Thirty Yards--Was 100 Miles South of New YOrk--German
 Base Suspected.

Washington, April IA German submarine at an early hour this morning fired on the United States destroyer Smith about one hundred miles south of New York.
 This attack indicates that the German submarine blockade of the Atlantic ports has actually begun.
 The report of the incident to the navy department said that the en- emy submarine was sighted about 3.30 o'clock this morning, running apparently, submerged.
 The U-boat fired one torpedo at the destroyer Smith, missing her by about thirty yards, and then she dis appeared.
 1t is declared that the wake of the torpedo was plainly seen by those aboard the destroyer.
 Further details of the attack are lacking today, and it is not known whether the submarines presence foreshadows sporadic raids or is the signal for the beginning of general submarine blockade of the Atlantic coast
 With the submarine war brought so close to America, the possibility of a German submarine base on this side of the Atlantic ocean again was revived.
 The submarines action this morn- ling is the first German recognition of state of war.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, unlile.
 States Land Office, Camden, Al

Department of the Interior, unl,eu
 States Land Office. Camden, ~
 kansas, April i2, 1917. n..
 Notice is thereby given thai pen, iamin S. Burkett. of Mena, ArkaIlsSSII' SI filed in this office, on February csTqS S5 1917, an application, Serial No' VsSI" Sop to make a homestead entry, uiluSol 70 Section 2 of the Act of April T 1904, for the WIZ NEA, SEA NE NE NEA SEA NWA, S1a SEA NwrnM N,wrn and the SEA- NWA SEh N"T Sec. 2f, T. S., R. % w.. 5th r. ,,s- as- as an additional to his former llv'ass v,ase stead entry, Serial No. 0ioSJ, I8TL nciL January 9. 19ii, for the Ni2 nWS S SEA NWl@ and the SWA ,'';os NMm SEH NWH, said section 2ly aliestibbss tbs ownership of and residence sarnsr on S land embraced in his sad loa,SSS on.SSS homestead entry, Serial NO. 'n1,nn vd on the date on whiehSthes appiio"wwas was to make the additional entry executed, .hs
 Any person claiming adversely la.Iss Hs land described in the above G1917, hated application, Serial Noi .oeyer r or having any interest thal in said land, or desiring to snow nov and said land iss mineral characIei,, ,,ntry try for that reason not subject " gheereg under the homestead laws, ls nr1 n,akP notified to file his claim. or v .u,;nersl such showing as to the n' ,nislre character of the land, m tli,l sbe date within forty (50) days from ''i' hereof. pocister'
 R. D. Newton. hey;,ssr ha;vsr.
 c. B. Gordon. heee'' Adv. First pub. April i9.
 Last pub. May i7, iei4
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

Ode Turner went to Mena Monday.
 Dr. R. I. Connaliy went to Mena Monday.
 Bert Ogden visited homefolks Sat urday and Sunday.
 Farmers here are taking advant- age of thes good weather
 Dr. c. A. Eampbell and family at tended servi,es at this place Sunday.
 Last Saturday the plans for a dip ping vat at this place were com pEeted.
 M M Shields and wife of Mena visited friends here Sunday and at tended preaching.
 Our Sunday school will adjourn
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
ENTHUSIASM AT ACORN.
Will Be Made a sorghum Center
 for Polk County.

There was an enthusiastic Food Safety meeting at Acorn school house Tuesday night. Three autos of tMena folks, headed by w. A. Rag land, the Rev. T. A. Park, c. C. De- laney and Miss Anna Woods, were in attendance. Among other things, f25 acres of sorghum were pledged 10 be planted in that community.
 Mir. RaeIand has agreed to supply a sorghum mil! and evaperator Preliminary steps were made to form a community club. to hold meetings each Saturday night. On rules and regulations, the follow ing were appointed: J. c. Garland, c. R. Hale, B. s. petefsh, Peter Me William. John peyton and J. D. Tucker.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
NH. Profit Makes Statement.

Owing to the rumors that am German, born in Germany. and un- American. and that have made un- loyal statements while on the mail route, I wish to say for the informa- ti0n of broadminded public that is not carried away with fanatic no- tions of what true patriotism is, that I am an American first. last and always, born of an American mother and of father, who. though born in Germany, became an American citizen; that all rumors to the con- frary are absolutely false. and in- cited by preiudiced and narrow minded persons. Is it essential to true patriotism to islander othefs2 Signed Martin H. Profit.
 City Mail Carrier. Adv. f6 5t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
. Dipnina Nat at Rocky.

Residents of Rocky and vicinity will build dipping vat, work to be started this week. An organization has been effected by choosing. the following President, Jesse Nose icy: Treasurer, Joe Terrell Secre- tary. R. M Barry. The three offi- cers, together with L. D. Choate and Don Winton constitute the building committee. The vat will be built on land leased from W. E. Carolan.
 Robert M. Berry. April IT. i9i7..
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
NEWS FROM GERTY, OK.

Hubert philpot and Wayland Childers are sick with measles.
 Donnie Dilbeek of Atwood was visiting with friends and relatives at this place Saturday.
 Eldan Hightower left last Thurs day for Ada, Ok. where he goes to purchase a new ear.
 The pupils Of Gerty school are prenarins fer field and track meet at Holdenville next Friday and Sat- urday.
 Dr. Morris and John Dilbeck left Saturday for Holdenville, where they took Mrs. Belle pullan to the Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
 ORDINANCE REQUIRES THAT THE FLAG BE DISPLAYED.
Every Business House. Store Front and Vehicle in Globe. Arizona,
 Must Fly National CoIors.

Globe, Ariz., April i3 An Ameri- can flag must fly from every busi- ness house, store front and vehicle in Globe as the result of an ordi- nance passed by the city council last night.
 The ordinance provides for fine of s200 for the first violation of it's provisions, while the business con- cerns will lose their city license for a second violation of the measure.
 The ordinance also provides, if necessary, declared Mayor Barclay, that extra policemen may be sworn in to help enforce its regulations.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
GERMAN PAPER WRECKED.
Brazilians Destroyed the Newspaper
 Press and Other Machinery. z

Saopaulo, Brazil, April i3.-The office of the Diorio Alemano, a pro- German organ, was wrecked last night by a mob ofpro-ally sympa- thizers.
 The press and other machinery were destroyed. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

on the last day of school has been called of and that the diplomas, awards. etc., that are due the pupils will be given later, as will also statement in The Star.
 philompl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Sunday night. Rev. Edgar Peters filled his regu- lar appointment at Cove Saturday night and Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
THE FIRE PEND SAYS:

Uft ln the silly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me l hear the fire gong tell Of peoples troubles round me. l wonder why man
 Will take a chance SO slim, That fire can come to other folks. But never visit him.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

The current installment of The Stars big serial, Man of Music Mountain" was crowded out this week. It will appear in regular form in the next issue.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

The Reynolds-Dav Gro. Co. will pay. this fall. s9lA0 per bushel. 60 pounds to bushel, for Pinto Beans. Adv. i6 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

The ReynoIds-Davis Gro Co. will ..as tssie fall. g3he per bushel- 6a hounds to bnsheI. for Pinto Beans. Adv. i6 fl.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist viii refund money If PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in tol4d days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest Dc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

For Sale OF Trade-Steam threshing
 outfit. What have you? A. W. Johnson, Parsons, Kas.--Adv. f6 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

Respectfully yours, Bradford Knapp, Chief.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

The submarines action this morn ing is the first German recognition of a state of war.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

Adv. First pub. Aprll ' Last pub. May 1T, iei1
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
LA REVOLUTION EN- SAN


En- C~uscatlan acaecio mas tarde ell
primer moV;miento formal de la in
dependencia de Centre America. Ell
gobierno virreinal de la Nueva Espa-
ma creyo que con Ell sacrificio de Hi
dalgo acabaria su obra, pero divide
que las grandes ideas viven y perdu-
ran a pesar de los hombres y a pesar
de su desararici6n, y es por este que
Ell critic de Dolores tuvo eco simpati-
CO en- Ell patriotismo de los proceres
sa1vadorenos Jose Matias Delgado y
Manuel Jose de Arce. Fueron ellos los
paladines que Sc pusieron al frente del
pueblo Ell ccIebre 5 de noviembre de
1911 y q%uienes asaltaron la sala de
armas, Sc apoderaron de los fusiles y
fondos reaics y depusieron al inten-
dente don Antonio Gutierrez de Ullo-
a. FL entus.asmo era grande, erande la
actividad y firme ell tezon de los re-
volucionarios. salvadorehos y la o
de la libert;,d resono en- Zacatecoluca
bajo la direction del cura don Maria
no de Lara y Aguilar y encontro eco
en- Matapa1, Usulutan y Chalatenan-
60, que Sc levantaron contra las au-
toridades sccundando ell movimiento
de San Salvador. Pero los muy ricos
%partidos de San Miguel, Santa Ana y
San Vicente Sc pusieron en- armas pa
ra combatir la revolution y vertical
o actos ostensibles de sumision a
Espana y dc obediencia al captain ge-
neral.
Este, que como hemos dicho era Ell
tremendo b~rigadier Bustamante, al te-
ner noticias de la conmoci6n popular,
quiso ahogarla en- sangre; pero la in
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
LOS PRECURSORS

Los prlmCrOS mOY1mlentOS en- favor
de la independence de la Nueva FS-
pana .cutieron en- la Capitania
General de Guatemala, que formaba
parte de aquel virreinato, y explo-
tandose la invasion napoleonica en- la
madre patria, comenzarQn los ira
bajos para emancipar de ella a los
paises centroamericanos.
locale al noble ~ayuntamiento de la
ciudad de Guatemala ell honor de ha-
Der iniciado Ell movimiento libertador
y a sus regidores la gloria de haber
sido los primeros en- procurar sustra-
erse a la Junta de regencia, Esta &C
titud patri5tica desperto los recelos
del capitan general, don Antonio
Gonzalez Mollinado y Sarabia, quien
Ell diez de septiembre de 1910 denun-
ciaba a sus superiores Ell movimiento
revolucionario que veia inminente y
llamaba la atencion sobre la sedicio-
sa conducta del ayuntamiento de San
tiago y del licenciado Jose Ibanez, fis-
cal de la real audiencia.
Nuevos Eermenes de libertad bro
taron en- el ayuntamiento de Guate-
mala al discutirse la c~onvocatoria pa
ra las cortes espanolas de la isla de
Leon, Y fue ton cuando Centre
America do nota de SUI personalidad
al formular las instrucciones para su
diputado Ell senior Larrazabal, que
fueron redar;adas por ell regidor deca-
no don Jose Maria Peinado.
Estos acontecimientos, y las cons
tantes quejas de Sarabia sobre la ST.
tuacion de la %colonia, determination
a la r~egenc:a nombrar como goberna-
dor y captain general de Guatemala,
a don Jose dc Bustamante y Guerra,
que pronto pudo dar nuevas pruebas
de su realisr1o que traia va acredita-
do desde MontevideO.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

t%ervencion del ayuntamiento de Qua
temala impidio actos de crueldad y
enderezo n pacificacion por caminos
de templada energia y elemental. FL
coronel docror don Jose de Ayccine-
ma lego a San Salvador ell 3 de di-
ciembre sieuiente investido con plenos
poderes y nombrando intendente V
jefe militar de la provincial, acompa-
nado del doctor don Jose Maria Pei
nado, comisionado del ayuntamiento
de Guatemala, de Fray Mariana vi
daurre y dc varios misioneros conf
siOnados por & arzobispo Casaus para
predicar contra la revolution.
Tratados los insurrectos con benig-
nidad, Sc iogro no solo su sumision,
sino que mas tarde Ell propio doctor
Delgado reconociera la monarquia de
Espana y jurara sumision a la consti-
tucion de Ca1iz en- ell mes dc octubre
de 1872.
A pesar de los ofrecimientos de la
nueva constitution no llegaba ell bic
nestar que cSperaban las provincias
centroamericanas, nj Sc hacian efecti-
vas las libe-tades que Ell nuevo codig0
c~onsagraba, como 10 prueban las re-
presalias ronadas contra los insurgen-
ties de Nicaragua, principalmente con-
ira los granadinos, ~quienes movidos
por Ell ejemplo del Salvador habian,
tambien, intentado sustraerse a la tu-
tela de Espana.
Este determine que Ell padre don
Nicolas re Agui1ar, cura de Mexica~
nos, convocara en- su parroquia, por
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

indicaciones de Arce, a los autores de
la primeia conspiracion para prepa-
rar otro movimiento y en- estos ira
bajos tomaron parte los Laras, los
Aguilares, los Rodriguez, los Arce, Ell
doctor Santiago Cells, cuya lastimosa
muerte Sc rcCuerda en- Centre Ameri-
ca con piadosa t~risteza y don Juan de
Dios Mayorga, que tuvo un fin tragi-
co. Sc cree que Ell doctor Delgado fue
otro promoter de esta segunda %revucl-
ia del "a de- enero de 1914; pero alec
cionado por la experienced del pasado,
NADIA Sc lie pudo comprobar y sc esca-
pc de los tormentos de que fueron vic
timas aquellos patricios. limitandose
las autoridades a desterrarlo para Qua
temala..
Centric America continue despues
de este acontecimiento en- relative
%tranquilidai y calma. Jurada por Fer
nando VII en- 1920 la constitution de
Cadiz y res;ablecida SUI regencia, vuel-
We a figurar el padre Delgado en- los
movimientos politicos de la region its
mica Y 10 Nemos desde 1uego aparecer
como individuo de la junta provincial,
en- la que ptcpara los acontecimientos
que conduieron a la proclamation de
la independence centroamericana V
en- los que, como en- la Nueva Espana,
figuraron Antiques realistas como fray
Ramon Casaus, el dean don Antonio
Garcia Redondo, Ell c~anonigo don Jo-
Sc Maria de Castillo, ell penitenciario
don Antonio Larrazabal y los viejos
patriotas que habian s~obrevivido Y que
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

estuvieron al lado del procer salvado-
reno en- 81 r%aiacio de los capitanes ge-
nerales, el ala immortal en- que Sc pro-
clamo la IN lependencia centroamerica
ma. En- esa Junta de notables, Sc des-
taca la hermosa figura del padre Del
gado. en- 1uyas sienes Sc %ostentaba Ell
lauro florec;ente plantado por la Ii
bertad en- "a terra indomable de Lem
pira.