davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
INDEPENDENT TICKET WINS
---G|BSON HAD q MAJORITY

majority
of held
The Moscow They made that
by 633 of them emphatic
The
the overwhelming that the
fairly we'll satisfied conditions
Three
cimen yesterday will be that board
of the First ward the only member of the present council who
candidate election defeated
councilman the
Richardson H. the Smith
ward failed him the Citizens ticket but his friends the
him Independent candidate petition He carried
ward Moscow second highest counmani candidate
The candidate council that
opponent
clerk police He the candidate that office and
The uncmen elected yesterday Horton H. B.
Mickey of the Carl Anderson, the Third
cien Richardson the
the
All the Independent filed
which official
Following the detailed Of each ward and the totals each cana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

Italy claims disrupt four and leave
t0ns with Germany Italy threatens withdraw the
President Wilson has told Italian
be allowed and the matter is in deadlock with crisis hand
peace Monday April 70 and that the treaty will then be ready
tons of the spaans
appearing @ & to be gaining strength in some localities
Italians Threaten o
is satisfactory adjustment of the Fiume Dama
while are d to % ppoe n ewpo IN
Italia Not Yield
Italian delegation reaed today that it
unless the council changed its position the delegation will not return to the
settlement the controversy consequently
to be improbable equally
the Italian representatives With Premier Orlando
still George
President Wilson Issues Ulimatum to Italy
Wilson today issued statement declaring that Fume
the Aa settlement has been changed since Italy entered the
the
behalf of Ias claim to the Damaan Islands no Longer prevails as the
has to
When Premier Orlando received President Wilson's statement
engaged preparing statement the situation be addressed
-a viii Receive German Delegates Monday
through General Nudnt s that they will the Ger
delegates Versailles April 2s.
Germany Having
BERLIN TuesdayBy
and hd ap with the police @ Several people were killed and w
the there battle in the
suburbs of St. PAUL. west Of the city YESTERDAY
BUDAPEST Tuesday(By Associated PressThs city is passing
through s crisis nn Worse & that April With There s sag
the bosevist leaders like Bella Kun and his chiefs who regard the loot
which hitherto held check egaized Naturalization of
old political leaders and astocracy
New Army Defeating Bolshevik
LONDONral Coacks troops who apparently acting conjunc
region southeastern Russia captured
villages west of uask Russian wireless statements dated April
admitting of the Ura Cossaes that further north the Boil
shevk have further retremen lowing pressure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
YAMH|LL, OREGON,
LEADS NORTHWEST
SMALL TOWN. IS. FIRST COVER
THE TOP" WITH QUOTA IN
METHODIST DRIVE

The little town of Yamhill, Or,
one of the first to complete it's quota
in the S105, 100000 Methodist centen-
ary drive, in advance of the actual
campaign dates, claims a record
which is said never to have been
equalled in any campaign of the war
period.
Despite the fact that he is 68 years
Of age, Hugh Nesbit was one of the
leaders in the successful Methodist
drive at Yamhill.
Stricken with palsy, his wife just
out of hospital and with heavy
mortgage on his 12-acre farm, Mr..
Nesbit made pledge of $500 to the
centenary.
Then he gave up his work and be-
came member of one of the solicit
ing teams, his team making a record.
eve have much to be thankful for"
was Mr.. Nesbit's explanation.
The story of the Yamhill achieve
ment reached local centenary leaders
yesterday from northwest headquar-
ters of the centenary movement at
Portland
Methodism begins it's actual can
vassing May 18. It's $105,000,OOO will
be spent $4O,O0O,OOO abroad, $40, 1000
900 in America and 25,O00,0OO on
war reconstruction work More than
half the $2,600,O0O which is the quota
for the northwest, will be expended
in Oregon, Washington and northern
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
HOW PEACE TREATY
WILL Be REPORTED
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
TO RUSH FULL TEXT OF
TREATY TO U. S.

The transmission of the full text
of the peace treaty to the newspapers
of the United States will be a big
task, and the government may give
the treaty the right of way over all
other business on all the cable lines.
1t will contain close to 100000 words
and it is to be rushed to the press of
the United States. The following
plans come from the greatest of all
news gathering associations, the As
sociated Press. Its statement fol-
lows:
The plan proposed on behalf of the
United States is for the American
delegates to cable for simultaneous
distribution on the American con-
tinent, first a 250-word official sum-
mary of the treaty; second, a 5000
word official summary, and third, the
text of the treaty. The two sum
maries would. be given to the Ameri-
can press at about the same time and
the treaty day or two later, the text
possibly to be distributed by install
ments as it was. received.
The text of the covenant of the
league of nations has already been
telegraphed to the state department
at Washington for release when au-
thorized by President Wilson. Other
parts of the treaty are likely to be
cabled during the present week. The
final dispatch, which may count up to
nearly 100000 words, can be cabled
in four or five hours if all the cable
ines are cleared for the purpose. The |
capacity of the cables is 100000 |
words a day, and the associated gov
could order the text of the
peace treaty given first official pri-
ority so that the enormous task of
could be accomplished
With less delay than press message
sustains.
On the day the peace treaty is
signed, the American correspondents
will have their telephones in the Louis
XIV bathroom in the Versailles pal
ice. The entrance will be by a secret
loor not twenty yards from the peace
able, into little corridor and thence
lown few steps into the marble
,ath room, which is sufficiently large
or the installation of five or six tel
phones and one telegraph instrument
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
THE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces that the clerk-carrier
examination announced to be held at
Moscow, Idaho, Postoffice, on April
26, 1919, has been postponed to May
"a, 1919. This examination will be
held to establish an eligible register
from which selection may be made
to fill vacancies as they may occur
in the position of clerk and carrier in
the Moscow, Idaho, Postoffice. Both
men and women will be admitted to
this examination Age limits, 1S to
As years on the date of the examina-
ton. Entrance salary $1,000 per an
mum.
Application blanks and information
may be obtained by applying to Sam
uel P. Hail. local secretary, Board
u. S. Civil Service Examiners, Mos
COW, Idaho, Postoffice, or to the sec
retary, 18th U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict 303 Postoffice Building, Seat
tie, Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
FARM SELLS
FINE CLYDESDALE COLT

The University of Idaho today sold
to R. H: Lowrey of Winchester, well
known horse breeder coming two
year-old Clydesdale stallion colt. The
colt was sired by Mr.. Lowrey's prize
winning stallion. Heather Duke, we'll
known throughout the Northwest, and
his dam is the handsome Clydesdale
mare, Sweet Melody, owned by the
university Mr.. Lowrey bought the
colt to add to his stud at Winchester.
The colt has not been named yet, but
will be named and registered by Mr.
Lowrey. The colt is a fine animal
and will do much to advertise the ami
NAL husbandry department of the
University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
President Wilson's ideal lasting

! President Wilson's ideal lasting
peace"
Japan's admission to the company
OF great powers must be considered
as only for the political convenience
of the allies, the Times declares, and
1t compares Japan's position to that
OF negro preacher, asked to speak in
church because of his oratorical
powers, but who is not considered the
racial equal of the white congrega-
tion
1T is well for Japan to remember
this point" the newspaper adds. The
only way of sustaining Japan's pres
tlge must be sought in preparedness
to cope with international situations
as they develop Peace ON earth and
good will toward men must be consid-
cred as still very distant"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

CONTINUED on page four. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
AOA|R EXONERATES
MAYOR ". TRU|TT
CITY HEALTH OFFICER SAYS
CHARGES AGAINST MAYOR NOT
BASED ON FACTS

That some of the most violent op-
position to Mayor Truitts reelection
yesterday was directed against him
by church members who believed that
he had interfered with the churches
by ordering them closed during the
quarantine while the influenza epi-
demic ragged here.
Dr. W. A. Adair, member of the
Methodist church and brother-in-
law of Mayor Gibson, thinks an
injustice has been done Mayor Truitt
by these charges which he says are
not true and he has given out the fol-
lowing statement which he asks be
published in justice to Mayor Truitt.
DR.. Adair's statement follows:
Statement to the Public.
In as much as I am informed that
some time before, and at the city
election yesterday, the charge was
made against Mayor Truitt that he
had advised and caused the closing of
the churches and Sunday schools of
the city during part of the flu epi-
demic, I deem it only just and proper
for me to state that in all matters
pertaining to the quarantine of the
city I was and am responsible for all
rules and orders pertaining thereto.
Mayor Truitt put the entire matter
into my hands, he never attempted to /
control my actions but did frequently |
ask me to be just as lenient as I pos
sibly could in all my rules and reg
ulations affecting churches, schools
and all kinds of business He at diff
ferent times said to me that he knew
nothing about the disease and must
depend upon the health officer and
physicians of the city to do what in
their judgment was best to protect the
health of the city and the lives of its
citizens
I am positive we got good results
and this is proven by comparing our
death rate with that of neighboring
towns, such as Genesee, Palouse and
Troy. If we had had as large a
death rate in proportion to popula-
ton as these and many other towns
we would have buried from 65 to rs {
citizens instead of eight or nine.
Dated this 23d day Of April, 1919.
w. A. ADAIR, J
City Health Officer. Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Talks at Assembly Today.

AT the student assembly at the uni
versity this morning Prof. H. T. Lewis
spoke on the business methods of the
associated students. President Rettig
of the A. S. U. I. presided when the
students voted to adopt a regulation
red sweater for those entitled to
wear the "I".
Judge Morgareidge gave a stirring
address and an arousing appeal in the
interests of the Victory Loan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
+ + i 1. + + + + + + I. I. + i + +
+ HALF BILLION DOLLARS +
+ OF VICTORY BONDS SOLD i

) WASHINGTON. = Unofficial
reports to the treasury today in .
dicated that the aggregate sub .
scriptions to the Victory loan .
approaches $500,000,000, altho !
the official figures still stood at .
$116,077 900, reported last night. .
+ + + + + + + + + + i 1. I. + I. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
OppOsing Prohibition.

SAN F'RANCISCO.-C r u l ion
throughout the state of referendum
petitions against the national pro-
hibition amendment and the Harris
act to enforce the amendment. was
begun today, it is announced by the
California grape growers protective
association here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Miss Watts Appointed.

Miss Nancy e. Watts of Idaho, has
been appointed by Governor Davis as
special representative of the state
in welcoming the returning soldiers
She has headquarters at 27 West 25th
street. where she will keep Idaho pa
pers on file and assist in making Ida
no boys feel at home. Miss Watts
was doing relief work in New York
when Governor Davis appointed her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
+ + !. + + I. j. + I. + + + + + 4.
For New National Guard.

+ WASHINGTON Reconstruc- :
+ ton of the national guard actu- !
+ ally started today when the war
+ department, through the bureau !
+ of military affairs, authorized !
+ the organization of seven regi- !
+ ments, one extra battalion of I
+ infantry, one squadron of caval- !
! ry and 18 companies of coast
+ artillery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
Ell Testamento de
de Teodoro Roosevelt

tado de Nueva York, certifico, ha-
go saber al p1blico, Y declare que
este documento contiene mi Glti?t
ma vOluntad, y que en- virtud del
mismo Quedan derogadas todas
mis- anteriores disposiciones.
Primero.-COmo yo he dado a
mi hiia Alicia toda la vajilla de
plata que me fue regalada en- la
noche de Ia celebration de mis- es-
ponsales con su madrc, lego mi
otra vajilla a mis- otros hijos, la
cual sera dividida entire ellos equi-
tativamente, teniendo Ell cuenta,
tanto como sea possible ell valor de
dicha vajilla, para los efectos de
la repartici6n. 81
Scquado.-Yo ordeno a mis- al
baceas que Sc hagan cargo de eje-
Guitar mi voluntad sobre la repair
ticion de un credito de $50, 900,
que me fueron -iegadUs por mi pa
Dire y eocomendados a sus testa-
mentarios en- La tercera elausula
de su testamento. Esta cantidad
sera dividida en- tantas parties
iguales como hijos tenga y0, o
en- su defecto hijos de mis- hijos,
en- la hora de mi muerte.'
Las otras clausulas Sc refieren
a la forma en- que debe tasarse la
propiedad, como debera ser ven
dida la terra que haya, y otros
detalles de menor importancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
De- Ambiente Prosaico..
Sc Bebe y Sc Bebe.

Ell juez de la Corte Federal ha
tratado Y resuelto varios casos dc
violaciones la secci0n 2 del acta
del Congreso, que nos rige.
FL contrabando, que en- este pals
no era cosa corriente, ahora, COZ
esta ley, menudea.
Pero estos contrabandistas tie
nen a los ojos de todo ser juicio
so, un gran atenuante, porque ca
81 han >sido obligados serlo, sin
tener vocaci6n para clio.
Hay que explicar las cosas cla
ras para >comprenderlas.
rDiariamente la prensa viene
dando cuenta de esas transgresio
mes que Sc hacen la ley, por in.
dividuos que, siendo "secos" por
mandate de La misma ley, prefie-
ren continuar sientfo "mojados''
para estar en- paz con su concien-
cia, libre y rebelde.
! Y va la cosa va tomando tales
lproporciones que los servidores
ldel gobierno, convertidos en- cor
sarios, van mar afuera a dar el
alto las naves que vienen para
la isla, sospechosas de traer algdn
contrabando.
Y, ahora los fieles ejecutores de
la justicia, los celosos cds-dbineros
en- el aqua, ven en- cada individuo
un contrabandista. Y, me parece
que va suefian escenas fantasticas,
como las que nos siryen los
moving.
Pero 10 mas grave del asunto Y
de 10 cual apenas ell Gobierno Sc
da cuenta, tan ofuscado esta bus
cando contrabandistas! es de que
EN- el pals Sc BEBE Y Sc BEBE,
e indudablemente Sc seguira BE-
BIEND0 por todos los siglos,
amen.
Cada individuo que no ha podi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

iya Sc guardaba de destruir para
siempre las madrigueras! Y los
lobos continuaban tan temibles y
tan atrevidos-c como antes.
Esto acknowledgements sucederia
con la guardia, descomHnal por
cierto, que Sc formase para perse1
guir a los destiladores clandesti-
nos y a los contrabandistas.
Entire tanto, 81 la Camara de
Representatives. no trata de atajar
Ell NAL, valiendose para clio de al
guna medida, ell pals Sc diezmara
Y envenenara, apurando, clandesti-
10 que Sc llama cara
velita."
Y, Sc segiiran engrosando y
alargando las manadas de contra
bandistas. iY, el Gobierno sin
polerlo remediar, que'les 10 peor !
Manacl Rivera GonSdles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

Mineola, n. Y.-En virtud del
testamento de Teodoro Roosevelt
que fua archiyado recicntelnente
en- esta ciudad todos los bienes
del insigne estadista v politico
americana pasan al poder de la
viuda, con la exception de la va
jilla de plata que ha sido legada
a sus hijos junto con un fondO
de creditO de 100000. Esta can
tidad sera repartida Ell parties
iguales entire los hii0s de Roosevelt
Y Ia casa Kobbe Sc hizo cargo del
archivo del testamento. Ell testa-
mento estaba firmado con fecha
trece de diciembre de 1912. .I1I
notario de Mr.. Roosevelt ha ma
nifestado que los bienes del difun-
to no pueden precisarse con una
cifra eXacta, perO que alcanzan
a unos $5O0,000 en- n1meros re
,dandas. Sc ha atirplada EN- In
suelto de la reyista Weekly Under
ltriter que Roosevelt tenia p6lizas
de seguros de vida por un. total
de $4,000 en- cuatro compa1ias
distintas. La casa Roosevelt Y
Kobbe a1n no ha tasado los bic
neS inmuebles del difunto. Las dos
primeras clausulas del testamento
de Roosevelt son las siguientes:
"Yo. Teodoro Roosevelt, de Oys-
ter Bay, Scondado Nassau, del Es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

do pasar sin sentir en- ell est0magO
el calorcito de un aperitivo, Sc ha
convertible, ipor fen6meno de la
ley! en- inteligente licorista. Sin
haber tenido nunca conOcimiento
nj idea de ESQ de los filtros del
alcohol.
De ahf que 81 aver eran, franca-
mente, simples admiradores del
palitO, hoy, hoy son furibundos
devOtos del intoxicante "carave-
lita."
Sc les ha quitado ell derechO de
beber llicor que garantiZaba ell
Gobierno, y ellos siguen bebiendO,
impavidamente, como ell russo ell
!"vOdka", las mezclas destructoras
que Sc preparan, inevitablemente,
Iaunque paulatinamente Sc vayan
envenenando. :. tambien inevita-
blemente.
He aquf como la ley, esa ley sa-
bia que tantas veces Sc equivoca,
para arrancar de un solo tajo un
NAL, ha entronizado fieramente
!otro mas grave, de peores conse-
Icuencias en- ell future.
Aver no eramos un pueblo de
borrachos, mo 10 Aramos Y mafia-
ma cquien sabe 81 seamos un pue-
bio de idiotas, de degenerados,
atrofiados en- ell enter ldimiento "
desprovistos de la luz d, la raz6n !!
Con la prohibition ocurre 10 que
con aquella guardia franceta, per-
seguidora de los lobos.
Cuando las manadas de les To-
bos despoblaban las campinasS de
Francia y ponfan en- peligro la vi !
da de sus moradores, Sc creo una
clasee de guardia rural encargadaY
de destruir y acabar con todos los
lobos. Esta guardia, es claro, los
perseguia y hasta llevaba a la je-
fatura alguno que otro lobo, pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
VISION P0sTUMA

Yo soy un msterioso transformista
que traduzco difuntos personajes,
y pueblo el escenario de paisajes
bajo mi gran poder malabarista.
Como una aparici6n sonambulista
me inferno en- ell sopor de los boscajes
cabalgando Ell un potro sin rendajes
que deja un resplandor sobre la pista!
Y cuando ell Gran Silenciador de Orgullos
tienda ell perd0n de los silencios suyos
sobre la exaltaci0n de mis- cantares,
en- ell misterio de la noche viuda
vereis mi sombra solitaria Y muda
pasear por los desiertos bulevares. -!
F. Negr6n MGttey.
San Juan, p. r.,
Enero de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

virti6 mi cicerone.
jPero puede darse un case mas
tfpico que el del general Guzman
Blanco, que Sc llamaba asf mismo
/" Gran Dem6crata = en- s.as deere
tos presidenciales? Pues para
yer al Gran Dem6crata, me ha con-
tado aAyuienJ habfa que ocharle
unas cuamtas solieitudes; luego lie
recibia a usted un ito chambelan,
con Gallon corto, y lie dejaba en-
una sala; despues, otro ito cham
belan le sacaba a usted de la sala
~ lie dejaba en- otra, y, por 1ltimo,
un tencer ito chambelan lie SAGA
ba usted de la sala tercera y lie
dejaba en- otra, definitfva, hasta
que aparecfa ell Gran Dem6crata
en- la actituyd de Budha.
Algo por el estilo, seg1n he lei
do, para con Camb6 cuando wa a
Barcelona.
Los nuevos ricos-caballeros por
que 10 es poderoso Don Dinero-
.son grotescos, birrriosos, imposi-
bles; pero tienen la eNcusa de ca
recer de talento para no enseiiar
la oreja, y demuestran, en- el ira
to con los pobres, que no hay peor
cuna que la de Ia misma MADEIRA.
! i Pero que incurran en- tan ri
.diculdi amaneramientos gentes
que pasan por cumbres" dc la
polftica, de La literature, etc!
La democracia no esta en- la pa
labra, sino en- los hechos. iHay
que yer los Pericles que gastamos
ahora, y, sobre todo, sus reinas-
eonsoftes -.
Y contra ESQ que escarnece me-
recidamente ell cronista de Gle
Journal hemos chillado unos
cuantos, granjeandonda odios y an
tipatias del pandillaje democrati-
co, q. no Sc compone de tales demo.
cratas, al reeves de los que 10 so
mos de veras, y, por serlo, chilla
mos contra los mixtificadores. La
mejor prueba de democratizaci6r
esta en- bajar, de su clase para co
dearse con la inferior, va que 10:
nuevos dem6cratas, como los nue.
vo1 ricos, prueban con sus acto'
que no hay modo de abolir las ella
ses.
Cuando en- aras de "a Denoera
cia So sacrifican millones de HON
hres Y miles de millones de dine
ros, sera para constituir una demo
cracia verdadera.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
CUIDADo CON
LOS. pULMoNEs.

Els verdaderamente alarmante
ael n1mero de personas que son
vfctimas de afecciones pulmona-
res cuyo descuido facilmente con-
duce a la tuberculosis y iuego
la tisis, que es la enfermedad del
desespero, pues arraigada no tie
ne cura. Tcda persona que ten
ga la menor propensi6n a debili-
dad pulmonar necesita tonaar me-
didas preventivas de hygiene per-
sonal alimentaci6n y tdmar la
EMULSION DE SCOTT, de acei-
te de higado de bacalao, que es
una de las medicinas mas valiosas
para evitar Ell desarrollo de la tu-
berculosis, bajo reconciliation
de autoridades medicas en- todas
parties del mundn. Advt. 13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
La Ciudad Encantada

cones, convertidos en- pasillo de
yecmdad, disputan el mugre y el
abandono a los zaguanes.
Ciudad encantada que hace ce-
rrar los ojos y llevar Ell paiiuelo
adonde selllevan has rosas. Gra-
sienta y sucia como el buen traba-
jador, no Sc pone Ell traje domin-
Iguero que la atavfe y realce.
Los gatos, romanticos y pulcros
como el colegial en- primera comu-
ni0n, han descendido de las altivas
Iazoteas, descalzado ell guante gen.
til, brindarle buena amistad al
roioso enemigo, y ambos. mo como
Iperro y cato, sino como una Y car
me, sc, reparten ell suefo de una
Ipiltrafa.
iSan Juan, ciudad que parece
una novia vistiendo los azahares!
Cintur0n de zafiros ciiie tu cintu-
ra. La Luna, claravoya del espa-
clio, da paso a la Luz de los Divinos
Salones. Mnsica extraiia detiene
mi pluma. Son las abolladas ta-
pas de los Sajacones que Sc quejan
lrltmicamente sobre el adoquinado.
! Els la hora de SONAR!
1919. sA !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
Por f. Lopez sdnches.

Media noche. El reloj claya las
doce saetas del dia que muere en-
el cansado espfritu. Algunos tras-
nociiadores, los mas, spor falta de
abrigo, charlan puerilidades que
les distraigan.
Los perros y cabros, en- mana
das, hocican los basureros, sonan-
do encontrar desperdicios, y las
Gales Sc conviertell Ell repugnante
poeilga.
iCiudad encantada!
Los carretOnes ruidosOs Y pes
tilentes parecen repartir basuras
a domicilio.
Nueva Stambul, va perdiendo
la historical belleza, LENA de sen
sillez. Las GALES, antes Iimpidas
v bien delineadas, vense quebra-
das, por indolente abandono; hen
dido a trechos ell pavimento; re-
mendadas las aceras; sucios los
zaguanes Y fachadas, algunas de
elias OstentandO en- sitio pr0mi-
nente, ell tiro de una maquina Ca
fetera que destila un llquido negro
y espeso como la pez. Iuchos bal