davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
HEADS !
To POSTPONE
final REPLY
TILL Friday
Germans Have Five Days in
Which to Accept or Reject
Treaty = Commission Re-
ports Heard. /
TO MODIFY COVENANT
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, June 9.-The final draft of
the political clauses of the Austrian
treaty. 1t is understood, is being de-
1ayed by discussion of the demand of
the Italians for provision authoriz-
ing the deportation of "undesirables"
in the part of Austrian Tyrol to be
annexed to Italy. This demand is
meeting with considerable opposition.
PARIS, June e-It has been decided
by the allied and associated govern
ments that the reply to the German
counter proposals will not be delivered
before Friday, June 13. The reply
will give the Germans a period Of
days in which to accept or reject the
treaty.
The council Of four spent this morn
ing considering the various reports
submitted by the commissions which
had been dealing with features of the
answer to the German proposals.
Premier Clemenceau, Col. E. NJ.
House and Lord Robert Cecil have re-
| examined the terms under which ma
uons other than the founder members
| may be admitted to the league of ma
| tions. Their report, which modifies
somewhat the covenant so as to rem
der the admission of Germany easier,
will be submitted to the council of
| four today.
Must Execute Terms.
It Is understood that the conditions
| recommended for Germany's admis-
| sion are:
First, the establishment of a stable
government
Second, the signing of the treaty OF
peace.
Third, the loyal execution Of the
peace treaty.
A proposed fourth condition relative
to Germany's abolishing compulsory
military service was omitted on Prem
Ter Clemenceau's suggestion. 1t was
considered that the treaty sufficiently
provided for Germany's disarmament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
WHEAT HARVEST
IN WAYNE WILL
START SHORTLY
Three Weeks or Month Of
Warm Weather Needed to
Ripen Grain, Says Expert.

Farmers of Wayne and the surround
ing counties will be in the midst of
the wheat harvest within three weeks
or month, providing the interim is a
series of warm, sunshiny days, accord
ing to a statement today by Joseph
Helms, expert agriculturist, who lives
short distance south Of the city. Mr..
Helms said that the last few days of
sunshine had developed the wheat to
a remarkable extent.
However, Mr.. Helms has discovered
two conditions in the wheat in this
section that will reduce the extent
and quality Of the crop. The joint
worm, according to the agriculturist,
is doing considerable damage in some
sections of the county, as manifested
by the fact that patches of wheat are
falling to the ground. According to
Mr.. Helms, the joint worm works on
the stalk Of wheat, draining the sap
| therefrom. This condition weakens
the stalks and the heads fail to devel-
op to their full extent.
"Loose Smut" Appears.
The damage wrought by the joint
worm is not as extensive as is that
by "loose smut" or blackheads, which
have appeared in sine districts. Mr..
Helms estimates the damage to the
wheat by this condition as being about
8 per cent. in the localities where it
has appeared most prominently.
| The treatment for smut is the ap-
plication Of hot water, says Mr.. Helms
the seed being soaked in cold water
for six hours, followed by soaking in
| water of a higher temperature. The
agriculturist said that he had used
this treatment and a comparison with
untreated wheat showed remarkable
results.
The cherries will be ripe enough to
pick within the next ten days, he
said. Strawberries also will be har
vested during the latter part of this
week or the first of next. ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
GERMAN CABINET
CRISIS DENIED
DIV Associated Press,

BERLIN, Sunday June s-Rumors
that cabinet crisis is imminent are
dismissed in official quarters as idle
gossip. The fact that Herr Wissel,
minister without portfolio, and DR..
Bernhard Dernburg. minister Of fin
ance, differ respecting the, conduct of
post war economic control has started
a report that there is serious dissen-
sion in the cabinet The issue, it is
contended, cannot be decided until
peace is arranged and is, in any case.
purely personal. There is no inter
nal difference as to leading national
and foreign issues and this is the
only government available or possible
which can sign or reject the peace
treaty" a member of the government
told The Associated Press today.
The Spartacus league has issued an
appeal to "proletarians the world
over" to make June Is. the day OF the
funeral of Rosa Luxemburg, the rad
ical socialist leader who was killed
by a mob here early IN the year and
whose body was found IN the Land
wehr canal on June 1 an international
holiday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Special Trains Bring
Shriners To Convention
CBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. = Special
trains arrived all today in Indianapolis
bringing thousands of members Of the
Mystic Shrine for the annual meeting
here this week. A large number OF
the delegations arrived yesterday and
during the night. The program today
was more in the nature of preliminar-
les. One of the days features was the
presentation of flag to the city of
Indianapolis my Ell Katif Temple, of
Spokane, Wash. Because of the crowds
expected at the convention the rail-
roads have sent 165 expert ticket
handlers to assist the regular ticket
men in Indianapolis. The convention
adjourns Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Esthonians Charge Huns
Bolsheuik Accomplices
fBy Associated Press,

general staff considers itself forced to
start military operations against the
Germans, says Helsingfors dispatch
to the Mail. This action is in conse-
quence of the action of the Germans
in the Riga district in advancing be.
hind the Bolshevik lines for the pur-
pose of occupying the eastern from.
tier of Livonis, which, with a treach.
erous attack upon the Esthonians by
the German cavalry under orders
from General Won der Goltz, com
mander of the German forces in the
Baltic region, it is said, "unmasked
the Germans as an accomplice of the
Bolsheviki.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
GUERILLA WARFARE
ACTIVE IN IRELAND

PARIS, June 9.-GueriIla warfare of
a character which usually precedes
a major conflict is now going on in
Ireland" it is declared by Frank P.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunno, in sup
Elementary report which they have
forwarded to President Wilson regard
ing conditions in Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno, delegates
of Irish societies in the United States,
affirm in this addition to their report
submitted to President Wilson last
week that clashes between Irish vol
unteers and the army forces in Ire
land, in which men on both sides are
killed, are of daily occurrence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
HUNGARIANS WARNED
BY FRENCH PREMIER
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 9. - Premier Clemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence, has telegraphed the Hungarian
government that attacks by Hungar-
ian troops on Czecho-Slovak forces
must cease, dispatch from Vienna
today says. In case of noncompliance
the allied and associated governments
have decided to use extreme meas
ures to constrain Hungary to cease
hostilities," the premiers message
adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Dobbin More Than Holding
His OlDn In Wayne County

Dobbin may be on his way to OBJ
livion from Wayne county. overwhelm-
ed by the coming of the automobile,
but there Is still many more of him
than automobiles. according to the sta,
tistical records in the county assess
or's Office.
Horses in the county, without those
In Dalton township and part of those
in New Garden, number 6,9S7. whils
the best the automobile can do is 3,16s
according to the figures furnished By
the state license office. When thu
complete figures are tabulated, Dob
bin is expected to have more i'm
pressive majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
For WAYNE County by w. e. Moore


Unsettled weather this afternoon.
tonight and Tuesday. Occasional
showers and probably thunderstorms.
General conditions-The weather is
quite unsettled over the great central
valley, including Indiana and Illinois.
Thunder showers are now in progress
over those sections and appear to be
moving northeastward. They will
cause unsettled weather over this dis
trict in the next 36 hours. Conditions
ARE favorable for showers and thun-
derstorms. There were heavy local
rains in the last So hours over Union
,county, torrential rains in places,
while over the north portion Of the
state 1t is generally fair. 1t is quite
icool In the northwest, warming up
lover southern Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
1000 TROOPS ARE
LANDED IN BOSTON
By Associated Press)

BOSTON, June 9-More than 1000
troops were landed today from the
transports President Grant and Wini
fredian which reached here last night
from Brest. "a hours ahead of their
schedule The Winifredian had 2,40C
officers and men of the 23rd engin
eers.
On the President Grant were de
tachments of the 21st and 504th en-
gineers, hospital and supply units and
casuals from Massachusetts, Pennsyl
yania, Ohio, New York and Oregon
with one company made up Of West
Point cadets. All entrained for Camp
Devens.
NEW YORK, June 9-The trans
port Savoie with AIS casuals on board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
PROTEST TOLEDO MATCH
fRy Associated Pressl

PARIS. June 9.-Sixteen members
Of the American Expeditionary Force
boxing and wrestling teams, in an
open letter, launched protest against
the Willard-Dempsey contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
PEASANTS SHOT BY REDS
(By Associated Pressl

VIENNA, June 9.-Three thousand
peasants have been shot or hanged by
the Red Army, as a consequence OF
reyolts in western Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight, Tues
day probably showers. Moderate
temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
LODGE is WITNESS

Senator Lodge, who made the first
charges that the treaty was In the
hands of New Workers was the star
witness at the opening session OF the
committee. He declined on the ground
of his senatorial immunity to give the
names of persons who had the treaty
but said he would ask permission to
disclose their names. Senator Borah
who also made charges similar to
Senator Lodges, said he had not seen
copies of the treaty but had been in.
formed there were copies In New
York. He had no personal knowledge
of it, he said.
Acting secretary Polk Of the state
department testified that he has re
ceived copies from the American peace
mission in Paris, had them locked II
the state department vault and be
lieved none of these copies were the
ones referred to as being in New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
BOL LSHEvIKI IN
FLIGHT BEFORE
ESTHONIA ARMY
Two Towns Near Riga Are
Captured Lithuanians
Near Dvinsk Fortress.
tBy Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Sunday, June g.
Kreitzburg and Jakobstadt, important
towns southeast Of Riga, have been
occupied by Esthonian forces, while
further south Lithuanian troops are ap-
preaching Dvinsk, according to an Of
ficia1 statement issued at Esthonian
headquarters. The statement follows:
"Esthonian forces have reached the
Duna river and, advancing southwark
have occupied the railway junction of
Kreotzburg on the right bank, and the
town of Jakobstadt, opposite, after
victorious fighting. The victorious LII
thunian army is rapidly approaching
the fgortress of Dvinsk from the south
driving the Bolsheviki before it.
In the Petrograd sector the scene
of fighting is still twenty miles west
of Gatchina."
STOCKHOLM, June 9.-Esthonian
forces have clashed with German
landwehr troops in the region east of
Riga where Lettish detashments have
also been in serious fighting with the
Germans, according to an official state
ment issued at Esthonian headquar-
ters. The statement reads as follows:
Fighting with German landwehr
forces is proceeding in the Ramoszk
sector. Esthonian troops sent to rein
force Lettish forces which had been
in combat with the Germans at Wen
den have been forced to retire after
violent fighting with superior land
wehr detachments. Several detach-
ments raised by the Baltic barons
have been repulsed by our armored
trains. The fighting continues"
The capture of Kreitzburg, the occu-
patton OF which by Esthonian forces
has been reported. occurred on Friday
and the Esthonians captured a large
number Of prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
.FINANCIERS
TO TESTIFY
CONCERNING
PEACE LEAK
J.P. Morgan Among Promin-
ent New Workers Subpoe-
naed = Borah Introduces
Copy Of Treaty.
WILSON URGES PROBE
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June s.-In its in.
Vesttgation Of how copies of the peace
treaty reached New York, the senate
foreign relations committee today
Eubpoenaed Jacob Schif, Thomas r.
Lamont, H. P. Dawson, Paul Warburg,
j. P. Morgan and Frank A. Vanderlip.
Mr.. Lamont was requested to bring
with him any correspondence which
passed between ]. P. Morgan and COM
pany and its Paris and London agents
regarding the treaty and particularly
hny communication on the subject be-
between the banking house and Mr..
Dawson while the latter was abroad.
The committee also adopted unani-
nously a motion by Senator Fall, Re
publican Of New Mexico, inviting Act
ing Secretary Polk to appear as wit
ness and to take part in the inquiry by
cross examining witnesses and other
wise.
All votes against publication were
cast by Democrats with the exception
OF that by Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota, Republican. Senator
Thomas, Democrat of Colorado, forced
a roll call refusing unanimous consent
for publication.
Urges Prosecution
ACol0CAb NlloOu, IL SdU4C64 GILL
received today by Senator Hitchcock.
Democrat of Nebraska, said he hoped
the investigation by the senate for
eigT relations committee of how copies
OF the peace treaty reached private
interests in New York would "be most
thoroughly prosecuted"
The president said he had felt 1t
was highly undesirable officially to
communicate the text Of q document
which is still! IN negotiation and sub
ject to change" and that any one who
lad possession of the official English
text has what he IS clearly not en-
titled to have or 10 communicate"
This Statement by the president
strengthened ths belief Of oficials here
fhst he would not comply with the
request of the senate that the treaty
text be furnished it at this time.
A copy of the German peace treaty
eaid to have been brought to this
country by a Chicago newspaper cor
respondent was presented in the
senate today by Senator Borah, Re
publican of Idaho. and by a vote oi
AZ to "a ordered put in the congres
sional record and printed as public
document.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09

Today's Temperature
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18
Ell. CoRoNEL TOWNSHEND RECIBE
ORDENES DE TRASLADo

FL Coronel Townshend, que es el CO
mandante del battalion que esta desta
cada en- Cayey, ha recibido ordenes del
Departamento de la Guerra para tras-
ladarse Fort Leavenworth, estado dc
Kansas, donde tomar IN curse especial
de tacticas militares EN- una escuela de
oficiales de campo que Sc formara ALI
bajo la direction del gobierno
Ell curse de estudios que proseguira
Mr. Townshend lie tendra alejado del
pals por 10 menos I'm alo. Dicho curse
tiene por obieto instruir a los ofciales
de campo en- las experiencias obteni-
das durante la prosecution de la guerra.
Los instructores seran elegidos entire
los oficiales que mas Sc distinguieron
en- la presente guerra al servicio del
Estado Mayor americana.
Mr.. Townshend piensa salir con rum
bo a Nueva York el dia cinco del pro
ximo mes de agosto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18
La vGIada en- ell Institute "JOSG de Diego"
Sempe fu ndepndenstace ST. BaCedpe me encOaba con la
OpOSC6n de agunOS uniOniStaS.
MGNCO TOOS BRANTES DECUS De LOS SNORS COLL OUGHT BARCO
URSOS De LOS SENORES COLL-CUCHI Y BARCELO

o acknowledgements "a preciosa poesia
lie De Diego Aguacilla
En- seguida un SC de violin por el
joven y aprovechado artista don Angus
20 Sanabria.
LIE TOGO ell turno a Pepito de Disgo.
Recito con entusiasmo, con calor, con
sin igual maestria.
FL licenciado Font Suarez lee una
ooesia suya dedicada al gran poeta
Entonces ocupa la tribuna ell gran
orador don Cayetano Coll Cuchi Fue
recibibido con una prolongada, estrepi-
.osa saliva de aplausos. Ha5l6 como STEM
IRE, como nos tiane acos. .unbrado e.
notable po,itico
Volo muy alto, expres6 pensam'cntos
le alta signifcacion, relate hochos po-
iticos de enorme importancia re,acio-
aados con la aspiration, en- su opinion,
lie Puerto Rico a su independencia Ar
,umento el derecEo cue tiene Puerto
Rico para constituirse en- naci6n inde
pendiente. Excite a los portorrique-
los cunplir los deberes que lie i'm
zone Ia patria, eXplco Ia necesidad
lie actuar dentro fuera del pr.s.
El senior Coll Cuchi r~ociamo lie
oes del apes o,ado a los cue en- Puerto
3ico dedican sus talentos enersios
la propaganda del ideal 81 orador ad-
-irtio cue no basoa tener un idea s.
10 que es precise escoger los hombros
lie han de llevarlo la prdc ica para
segurarle un feliz exito.
Ell briuante tribune en- msd.o ! rna
exalfac on de sus sentimientos. con uae
elocuencia arrebatadora y Ell ma % DC
los atronadores splausos de Ia ccncu-
rrencis pidio a todos que supple an a.nar,
defender los sagrados dclccae, Gle
Puerto Rico vivir una vida ,i51s.
feliz independence.
Al terminar el seilor Coll y Cucli
recibio una fren5tica vsrdaoc-a ova
cion.
Sc neg6 la segunda psrte de la We
lada
El joven Enrique J.m6n,z Sola reel
to una poesia de De Diego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18
DESDE WASHINGTON

De Paris ha venido en- estos dias
una noticia satisfactoria: la de que
en- la Conferencia de la Paz Sc esta
dejando sentir la Influenza del capi-
talismo Sc nos habla de "intereses
a los cuales no convene que sc aprie-
te demasiado en- las condolences econ6-
micas impuestas a Alemania.
.Agradable sorprendente; porque
habiamos quedado en- que va no ha-
bia intereses; la guerra habia ACADIA
do con ellos. lei idealismo-se ana
dia-se ha apoderado del mundo,
ahora todo va a ser diferente'' iCuan-
to Sc ha repetido esta Ultima Erase!
iTodo va a ser diferente Hay que
recordar ell dicho de Alfonso Karr:
"Cuando mas Gambia ESQ, mas es 10
mismo.'
La verdad es que durante la guerra
no Sc han acabado los intereses; ha
habido y han mediado los que viven
viven de la paz, que deseabancmfw
de ella. Ahora reaparecen los que vi
ven de la paz, que deseaban traerla
antes y que hoy procuran conseguir una
10 menos mala possible. Uno de esos in
tereses es ell comercio ingles, que quie-
re comprar y vender en- Alemania, CO.
mo va 10 hacia en- gran escala en- 1914;
ell otro es la banca que esta resta-
bleciendo su solidaridad international,
averiada por el conflicto armada. Am
bos intereses consideran necesario que
Sc deje al imperio vencido desarrollar
una gran exportaci6n, para que tenga
tambien una gran Importation, que
game dinero para que pague las indem-
nizaciones y no caiga en- la miseria y
luego en- la anarquia, que Sc propaga-
ria al resto de Europa
Sc nos dice que en- la Conferencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18

kable'', como Sc ha dicho en- Londres;
este es, que funcione sin obstaculos y
que no tenga consecuencias desastro-
.sas, asi para ell vencido como para las
demas naciones.
Este es un exito de las intereses.
Mayor 10 habrian logrado 81, hacs dos
o tres amos, hubiesen podido poner ter
mino a la guerra. Que 10 deseaban es
indudable, porque preveian la situa-
cion espantosa que Sc ha llegado. Que
10 gestionaron es verosimil pero tenian
que operar en- secreto, porque carecian
de libertad para hacerlo publicamente
Los dos adversarios estaban freneti-
cos solo pensaban en- ell "aplasta-
miento'' AL que hablaba de paz Sc lie
declaraba traidor Sc recibio con iras
las proposiciones del Papa por los Ala
dos, no supieron las Potencias Gen.
trales asirse la tabla de salvation
que Sc les echaba; como 81 supo ell go
bierno aleman utilizar las negociacio-
nes de Brest- -Litoovsk para modifcar
profundamente la situaci6n. En- Ingla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18

Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos han
manteniendo este criterio, al cual Fran
cia Sc ha mostrado contraria, pero ha
acabado por hacer concesiones, aun-
que "salvando la forma concesiones
que aparecieran en- ell tratado como acla
.raciones interpretations.
ESQ Sc vera dentro de algunos dias;
10 evdente hoy es que la realidad Y
ell tiempo-aunque ha transcurrido po-
co desde que los delegados alsmanes
llegaron a Versailles han hecho su
obra, que uno de los principales fac
torres de esa realidad es ell de los in
tereses" que Sc tenia por fallecidos.
- Los muertos que vos matais
.. .. gozan de buena salud''.
Alemania tendra que pagar una CO.
losal indemnizacion; pero sabra cuanto
Sobre este sc ha batallado en- la
Conferencia, donde los franceses pre-
tendian que no Sc modificase las con-
diciones segin las cuales la cuenta
estaria siempre abierta-una cuenta wae
neriana, de "melodia continua''- pa
ra irle ahadisndo partidas por medic
siglo. Los americanos y los ingleses, rec
tificando, y asesorados por ell capita
lismo han sostenido que es derecho ele
mental de todo deudor ell saber en- ur
plazo razonable cuanto debe; cosa Ell
que no habian caido Is agnericanos }
los ingleses hasta que Ell capitalismC
Sc la indic6. despues de leer las con
diciones. Con esta modification y cor
las aclaraciones interpretations out
Sc espera ,resultara sin duda una paz q
echara pesadas cargas sobre Alemania-
a la cual, aunque fuesen ligeras, Il
parecerian insoportables, porque ell per
der y Ell pagar no son divertidos-pe
70 sera, siquiera, una paz possible, "wol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-18

Evaristo Ribera Chevremont lego una
hermosa poesia in6dita dedicada al Ca
ballero de Ia Ra2a.
FL joven don Jose A. Balseiro aeon
panado de Ia senorita Acevedo tocaron
una selection musical. Despues TOGO el
turno al senior Alfredo Vargas, quien
recito la poesia A Laura ,, de Jose de
Diego.
Como este era ell fin del programa una
gran parte del publico abandono el sa-
Ion. Pero entonces alguien advirtio a
los concurrentes, que ell senor Antonio
r. Barcelo, que estaba ell el salon, Sc
dirigiria al publico
Ell Presidente del Senado Portorri-
queno, habia sido aludido por ell senor
Coll Cuchi, cuando este hablaba, in
vitandolo a que dijera algo.
El senor Barcelo pronuncio m elo-
cuente discurso cn defensa de la in
dcpendencia de Puerto Rico
Diio que era su deseo, que siempre
fue su deseo. sostener y defender en- la
Union, el programa de la independence,
pero que siempre Sc encontraba con la
oposicion el obstaculo de algunos
AMI nisias
Manifesto que algunos azucareros ac-
traban en- contra de esa soberana vo-
luatad Confcs6 que el mirno hab.a
dcrro AGO Ia resoluci6n de la Legislatu-
a para enviar una comision a Wash
IN gton porlue desconfaba de los e!e-
men o. cue habian de integrarla. Dijo
que 81 el no ocupara ningjn puesso y
fuera soiaMenLo An olio r. Barcelo Ell.
tonces actuaria dccididamsnte en- lie
feasa &c Ia indcpcndencia dc Pn rto
X co.
hsi tcrnino el ac,o.
I'M TEN1A11 Los CCMENTARIOS
7 a nurprosa concurrcncia que asi tit
al solemne acto. raunida a la una de Ia
manana. ell Ell cruce de los carros &c
tricos, parada veinte tres hacia ex
tensos concentrates con respecto a Ia;
transcendentales manifestaciones de: SC
nor Barcelo, especialmente las que s.
referian a los azucareros.