davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright isssb
For Boys and Girls.
Debate Topics.
BE Informed.
BE Good Sport.

A. your Debating society or your
high school or college. boys and girls.
II you want 10 take up a live issue.
sharpen your wits and perhaps learn
something useful. suppose you at
tack tho
Labor Question
And TO help you In preparing your
program ! would suggest tho follow.
inK topics:
why do we have q holiday called
Labor day.
What do we mean by laborers1 Are
wo not all iaborers7 Who are notf
Are strikes necessary. In order 10
secure the rights. maintain the
wages and improve the conditions Of
wage earnery
In the wage system wronK7 What
In meant by the wage rystem7 In
there any better why OF carrying on
industry
Should possoffice employees. police
men. and other government officials
be allowed TO striker
In compulsory arbitration desirA-
bie7 Feasible7
what In the soviet idoa7
What In socialism,
Would socialism be better than our
present system7
What Ia meant by capitalism
Why In capital needed
Should the wage workers own the
concern for which they work.
What In John Lcitch's pian7
To improve the condition Of the
wage workers In " advisable 70 cui.
tlvate class feeiing7
What In a radical, Do radicals DO
more good than harn7
What In . conservative Are con-
servatives valuable In a community
How can the balance hest be main.
tained between conservatism and
rsdicalismY
What In the difference between
democracy and socialism, Between
democracy and sovietism'
II high prices make high wnGes
necessary. and II high wages cause
hiHNsr prltrn. wnfrc ~ inc aAGsDu-
inr scaic 10 stopy
what will be the difference b.
tween the effect Of the election OF q
republican as aKnins, a democratic
president upon Industrial conditional
Give five good reasons why a eiti.
nm should vote for Cox
Give five why he should vote for
Harding.
II there any better way TO select
government officerv than by political
par,ieaT
Don, be afraid 70 discuss a,,es.
tons the whole nation II discussing.
Keep your temper. Listen careful.
| ~ 20 your opponent Answer His ar.
Kumentn. II you can II you cannot.
say NJ.
Keep rood naturcd and open mind.
ed.
Try 20 find out the truth. and stick
TO facts. Truth and facts belong to
no party.
! Don, admit anything unless you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Italy's Revolution

fight them and invites them their salvation
battling problem Gioi,t
Italian Bohhevikt seixng
a a o. procedure
$
Tho s
n 10
Italian
the real to tho revolutionary seizure of factories m
a
work
hour has to
to Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
The Brakes Are Off


They
the fearfuiy
OF railway chaos has
brakes railroads
Of For
the nation may initiative
in
probably
OF
moved than during the week Of 1919 The
of
of Juneb cent"
Of
to find
ports
raiosdng
miles and the
n
the sf
and
tribunal 10Th teeth In other
he bite in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Obedience

let child first obey and afterwards
This unansweabe like other
No child should be the rant Of the household and much
children routine
A n a o
md a The
a things
Of
OF
dren thing be valued highly II makes for depousm
problem
a o o.
he liz 10 Of
Of
together:
a
OF understanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
The Judicial Elections

is not refing standing
judges elected that The Star refers TO the minority
bv viii theyo offices.
votes Not ANY of the superior court
the The the law writ
ten judicial Any organized minority win
ELECTION al a PRIMARY contest
ELECTED received less than $1,000 Yet the
about 60O00
In fairness judicial candidates who do not receive REAL majority
election November polls But the
the Boshevi would adopt system
for the election of judges the democracy Amer
lea would righfuly feel shocked
But we calmly thing without
radicals who minority
rule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

mentioned did not resign until I re-
stricted them 10 the ship for inter
fering with the disciplinary action
Of the commanding officer in that
they were hiring lawyers to try
and get Fullington out Of Jail. Fur.
thermore. those cadets that. came
back TO the ship stated that they
we're sorry for what they had done
and realized that they made n mis-.
take. and stated further that they
wished to continue and complete
the school course.
Recently the mother and family
OF Cadet Fullington requested me
to use my efforts TO reinstate the
cadet upon his rendering a complete
and full apology for his conduct
and expressing great regret that
the incident had occurred.
E. n. ECKHARDT,
Commander. U. s. N. retired. super
intendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

tropical trees in II. II Is selfevi-
dent from the report OF inspection
by the medical officer of this ship
Of the Hilo Jail that the place In
which Burlington was confined did
not stink with filth as stated In
The Star, but on the contrary was
healthy and clean. In fact, from
what have learned. Fullington
lived while In the Hilo jail as though
he were living in a hotel.
saw Fullington in the court
room at Hilo about one-half hour
after he was released from the jail
and he looked fat, healthy and
scrupulously clean. another indica-
ton that his place OF abode In the
Hilo jail did him no harm. contrary
10 the accusations in The Star.
With reference TO the resignation
OF eight Of the cadets that were in
sympathy with Fullington. the cadets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
D'yEvER MEET FER.

Annabeiia Amy has IDEAS Of her own
OF how 10 make her dresses and
how 20 fix her hair.
Hut she perpesra,es her notions Of
rcgniia alone
For Hhr doesn't know the fashions
and she doesn't even caro-
And often people raxe on her and
wonder how Z would be
II everybody followed her In att.
tude towards dress.
but one and all they shake their
heads and sioomiiy agree
That ifc would be more various.
but certainly a mess.
One fourth Of the silh produced IN
China IL sent 10 the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

J There is a seltishness
! even in gratitude, ichen
lit is too profuse; to DC
orerthankful for one
flavor is in effect to lay
! out for another.-Cuni-
I berldnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

years and who then blows up In
crazy, and the man who works 40
years 10 hours n day without stop
ping for breath or friendship 10 crazy.
too.
C0AH thinks he In mighty ciev-
err In breeding hens that
lay a lot OF eggs. and
kSE horses that run "A lot OF
miles, and hogs that carry
n lot OF lard. and cows that give as
many gallons as their gradnmothers
did quarts. But always he has TO
speed up just a bit faster TO keep In
sight Of these phenomenal critterh
He stays up TIL midnight playing tho
spotlight on his hens: he tends his
race horse as mother does her
babe: he takes a graduate course In
chemistry 10 discover how best 70
feed his fancy hog. and he arises at
n. m. TO milk his registered COW In
the cool Of the dawn.
SO a man CONES 20 think Of hens IN
terms OF eggs. or dollars; Of horses In
terms OF quarter seconds. or dollars:
Of hogs In pounds OF bacon. or dol
lars: of cows In pounds Of butter fat
or dollars. and. having conquered the
beasts OF the field. he winds up By
serving them. by selling the fruits Of
the vine and flower OF the fields for
money. that he may buy the Oldest
girl a player plano and two dozen
hand. illuminated records. And about
that time. the girls runs away and
gets married to the town ioafer. and
father finds himself with a creaky
back. ten years behind in his sleep.
and a player piano that be has no
sort OF use for.
think n lot OF US are ~ crazy
over possessing things we have no
real use fer. nor possible chance Of
enjoyment in. as this fool hen that "
egging herself to an untimely grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

Nearly 10000 acres Of farm hoo
In western Canada have been taken
up by former soldiers for settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

giving their souls n chance TO ever
yawn. and then they die. having
done the work OF 20 ordinary mortals
and having learned nothing. enjoyed
nothing. lived not Mt all.
Nobody can do all the work there
IL left 70 be done: nobody can make
all the money there IL 70 Be made
The most one can hope for. even b.
sacrificing every Joy and every wax
ing hour TO the task. In TO merely Ia,
a few more eggr-cgss that veal
from now viii either be forgotten. or
IL overlooked and left In some hay
NOW. they win be a sorrow when dis
covered and quickly buried with 9th
er dead things.
A hen should lay enough eggs Z,
show . profit and . man should d.
enough work 70 give posferity a prof
IL on his occurrence. but the hen tina
lays an egg . day for . couple o.
/. >s~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~ ~~-~-~-~-~S~-~S~~.~
understand It. Don't dodge. bluff
nor repeat hearsay.
Learn 20 be \ keen. 1--we. well tn
formed American.
And always be a good sporG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

III ~ IfspbNbbf you nave seen
the picture Of the Seattle
hen which IN champion egg
produor OF the world. a
hen machine that shells
them out about every day In the
year. II you have seen the hen. or
the picture Of her. this must have
struck you. that she was about the
craziest looking fowl you ever no.
uced-
She In aa crazy as loon: no doubt
about IT, Look at her wild eye: there
10 madness rampant there.
She 10 III kempt. her features stick
out at every angie. she never neatly
sfnoothes the hair back of her ears.
or gets her nails manleured. Prob
ably she doesn't know what she has
for breakfast Doubtless she hasn't
given a thought to the fall fashions,
| and her duties ms a registered voter
probably never take hold OF her. An
she knows IL 10 go somewhere and
lay an egg. and then start the ma
chinery going for another egg.
A wonderful sort Of a hen for the
chicken yard. but a poor sort OF cit.
izen. Here is a single track mind.
and every month secs the little toy
engine Of her brain going faster and
faster about the track. until the day
viii come when the engine will go no
fast that II win catch up with itself.
and there will be one final smash.
And silly. too. because she doesn' I
| get the eggs.
She gets her picture In the paper.
but she hasn't time 10 read the paper.
She goes and lays an egg. shrieks
a few hyrtericai cries over II. and al.
most Immediately starts 10 worrying
over the next egg.
She has gone long way from the
jungle fowl that laid her - eggs. In
eubated them. Matched out 10 chicks.
raised them and repeated. by which
time the moulting season arrived and
she took n long vacation In the
bosom Of her thriving family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

IL men and women that VIC
call great are like this hen
They are born. they feel
an urge 70 activity. they
hustle for 20 Year, without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

you have seen
the picture Of the Seattle
hen which IN champion egg
produocr OF the world. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

The number OF drinking glasses
broken In the great American home
may be the reason for calling them
tumblcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

he lie in nrbit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

The house shortage threatens &c
put the kibosh on the old kidding ex
preston, were you brought up ir
barn?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

And In these days man must
wait until he dies before he can get
his bier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

A frowning office seeker will oft.
times grasp at straw-votc.
Everything that Is. worth while In
your habits liz always placed under
the head OF inheritance by your
friendg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
UNA FOTOGRAFlA AL VUELO

En- estos momentos este y solo ell
mi cuarto, y ALI paso Il escribir ii,s
presentes lineaS, que espero ~encontra-
ran eco en- vuestro coraZIn. Ash como
los rayos de, sol, al caer ~perpendlcu-
!armente sobre IL TERRA Sc quiebran,
! pero no Sc apagan, asi la du!cislma
| mirada de la hembra de los neSros
cabellos. II de los ojos de abismo, ID
que tiene ia iaZ cual Maria de! Cielo,
"a que a traves del iris de la vida d
parece ante nuestro espiritu como una
vision divina o va como una ideali-
dad muy alta. es il mujer que raclo
bajo ell limpido azu del cielo de mi
patria, que es ell cielo que esta mas
cerca de la TERRA.
Hoy. frente al dfa. en- vista dc tan
immense infortunio, de tanta desgra-
cia y d~espoblac;6n a la vez. como ha
sufrido nuestro querido Mexico; no Sc
Que cantarte nj IenGo idea. V como
es natural: desde aqu dondc estuy,
siempre triste. sicnto que sube una
lasrima a mis- oios. y de mi labio tire
muIo Sc escapa I'm grito sublime para
+. dicitndote a todas horas:
NICER MEXICANA. .Bendita seas.
s. &. MONTENEGRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ia CONVENCION DE

81 DE OCTUBRE DE iS6l-En este
dat Sc firmo IA convention de Londres
Dor In cual Francia. ESpana e lDg!1-
terra 81 Comprometian a enviar a iaS
costaS lie Mexico fUerzaS maritimaS
y terresIyeS en- continuation. "cUyo
coniunto dcbera ser sutic!cnte para
poderse apoderar : ocupar las difeicn
ties f~ortaicZaS y poSicioneS mlitareS
del litoral ueXicano-
Los comandantes de Jas fuerZas.
sesln otra clauSula de IA convenci6n.
eStaran ademas. autorizados para red
liar las otras operaciones que en- e. te
reno consideren como mas propias pa
realizar Il obieto que sc eSpeclilga
en- q predmbUio de IL preSnte conTen
ci6n y. sobre Iodo. para aSeSurar Ia
segrr.dad 6e los residences ~cxtr2n1e-
roS-
Il articulo : de Il convention hac!a
II i~nvitaci6n informal 4 los EStadoS
Unidos para adherirse a ella ESt2ba
c~oucebido en- los siguientes terminus;
"DeSeando. ademas las atlas parties
contratanteS que las medidaS q tlenen
intenciGn de adoptar no aSuman un
~caracter ~eXclusivista y sabiendo que
ei sobierno de los Estados Cnidos
tiene. por su parte. ~reclamaciones que
hacer waller como elias. contra "a Re
piblica NeSicana. convienen en- que
IueSo cue Sc firme esta convenci5r.
Sc envfe una copia de ella al Sobierno
de los Estados Cnidos invitando a
csc Sobierno a adherirse a Ia presente
convention"
Ia copia de Ia convention Sc enviG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

Despuss de Ia guerra. Ia atencl@n
publica ha sido atrafda hacia e. pro-
blerna del Luxemburgc y. en- partlcu-
lar. sobre el de su adhesion al ~Aeh-
yersin" aleman. \ este problema ie a
caba de consagrar TN estUdio eI eco
nomista luxemburgues senor Albert
Gaines. ex-Profesor de n CnIVerSldao
de FRANKFORT. Son dos voldmenes que
So recomiendan por IA excelencia de su
m..odo. Dor n riqueza de 81 documen-
taci6n Y por n precision Y Ia impair
cioli6sd dc suS miras. De hecho, TOGO
81 problema del LuSemoUrgo conoml
co sc halla expuesto en- esta oora no
table. cue no tardara en- convertirse
en- una aUtoridad.
Sltuado en- los confines de tres aSru-
p~acjones poRticas. 81 Luxemburso no
Ia dejado de ser objeto de codIcIa pa
"a sus vecinoS. Habiendo Sido Il
desde 1875 haSta 1911. Sc convirti5. por
los tratados de 1915, Al mismo tempo
en- m!embro de II confederation ger
mdnica y en- sGbdito del Rey de Ho-
1anda. Esta ingenios2 c~ombtnacI6n.
dirigida naturalmente contra Francla.
hacia del Luxenburgo el puRto &c
union de Alemania y de los PalSeSe
Bajos- En- efecto. en- case de conflicto
entre Francia Y Ia Confederation ger
manica, el Gran DUcado de Luxembur-
go deberia cumplir o Il deberes
de confederate Y, al hacerlo, le haorla
sido diftcil al Rey de los Paises BaJo9
guardian su n~eutralidad. re~cfprocamen-
ts. 81 ell Rey de los PafseS Bajos n
~diferencias con Francia, como Gran
Ducado de LuXemburso. podIa Yer Sc
cuir a su lado a Prussia = 4 Austria.
para no citar mas cue a las dos po-
tencias directories de "a Confederation.
Este andamiaje polftico So vino Dor
terri cuando Sobrevino Ia revoluci5n
belga do 1880 FL Luxemburgo, que no
bia tornado parte en- ella sin muy gran
de entuSiasmo. perGi6 Su parte Wa
Iona, que Ie rue cedida . II joven Bel
gica. Reducido e les cantoneS alena-
mes. Sc enconrraba, en- 1889. cuando tu-
vo lugar Ia liquidation del conficto
belgo-Heland5s, en- muv mala posi-
ci6n. Demasiado peQueno para ser
yiabls econ6micamente, Sc VIC obilsddO
a adherirse al Sistema aduanal de uno
de sus tres vecinos. Todos los des-oS
de IA p~oblaci6n estaban a favor de un
acuerdo con Eelgica. Despues de tres
amos de ne~gociaciones muy acrivaS,
Prussia. secundaGa por Austria. po-
Inglaterra y por Russia acab6 por en-
Ger: en- 1872, en- condolences muy las
timosas para el amor propio luxembur
cues, e. L~uxemburgo colocada EXPIRE
samente bajo Ia ~vigilancia de Prussia,
'uvo que entrar en- 81 "Zollverein'.
Desde aquel momento, Prussia, repre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
COMO CANTAN LOS lNGLESES
.TIENE listed BUEN DIDO?

A POGO que uno Sc desculde en- Lon
dres. Sc encuentra n lnvltado a una
"Soiree, musical.
listed tiene buen oido?-me pre-
gunt6 un amigo italiano en- una &c
estaS 'soirees.
No. senior,
-Pues lie f~elicito a listed. Clanto
menos olga, menos sufrlra.
-Por exception Sc e~neuentra en-
una '.soir.e" musical de Londres al
guien que toque o que cante oleh. 10
~frecuente es que una senorlta muE
blanca Y muy rubia, de aspecto IDEAL
GO Ieyante V commence a dar berrldos
como una ternera. FL piano va por un
lario V la senorita va por el otTo. NO
hav cuidado de que sc encuentreh
nunca DOR casualidad. En- la ruleta
hay IN ~calculo de probabllidadeS, !
81 iugador. por dcsafortunado que es-
re- sabe que al cabo de cierto tempo
81 color saldra. En- una 'solree. mu-
Seal in~lesa es muy dificil que la no
"a de una cantante coinclda con Ia no
IA del piano. Parece como 81 lugaran
al cscondlte. 49,, u.
Pos exception, como va dlJe; al
eunos. ingleseS tocan o cantan oien.
Tocar o cantar bien en- lnglaterra, es
tocar O cantar con eXact!Euo' M
una i~ncorreccion, nj n pltla; pero
tampoco NADIA de sentimlento nj &c
inspiraci6n. .Aqui no Sc dice nunca
ESQ de una voz ~agradable, o II Vo%
s;mnatica 0 una voz dulce. Aqdl Sc
dice unicamcnte una buena Vo"' y
ma buena voz es una voZ muy 1uer,
re. Cuando en- una "Solree' musica!
inglesa Sc dice que va a cantar un Sc
nor de buena voz, Ia prudencla mas
elemental le aconseJa q uno apartai
Sc 4 un lado. Sc hace et anunclo, y
en- seguida IN hombre muy grange
So levanta V emp!eza a grltar. Es
una cosa estentorea. Las paroles Sc
pstremecen. FL hombre grlta cada
yez mas. Los no acostumbrados 'es-
peran una modulaci6n, una pausa,
ma tregua cIalQuiera. NADIA: FL
hombre grita V grita. Y cuando no
tiene mas voz. Sc para en- seco. Eheoh
ces TODD ell mundo apiaude.
Que buena VOC!
En- las Sources" musicales de Lon
dres sc convence n de la superior
dad angiosajona. Este es, SIN dlSpu-
ia, un pueblo sano, energico y fuer,
tie. No hay caidado de que lie tras-
tornen Ia cabeza con el himno revolu-
cionario O ~patriotico, con Ina Carma-
nola O con una Marcia de Cadlz. Sc
trata de gritar, y el ingles grita como
ell que mas; pero no INQUIRE nunca
en- modulaciones liricas nj sentiment
tales V no Sc enternece nj Sc exalta
con sus canciones. Por ESQ le va tan
bien en- Sus negocios.
JULIO GAMBIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

en- efecto. al gobierno de los ES;aGos
Unidos, juntamente con IA ~inYitacion
para adherirse a IA convention. pero
no tuvo el resuitado que las naciom"s
signatarias de dicho convenio cspera-
ban. La nota tue contestada por Mr..
Seward en- los siguientes terminus:
Los Estados Unidos tienen vivo int
res en- que los soheranos que Sc Ian
conprometido en- esta convention no
busQuen ii de obtener un au-
mento de territoriO, nj quieran ~ejercer
Influenza alsuna en- detrimento del
derecho que el pueblo meXicano tiene
para escoser Y establecer libremel!te
la forma de su gobierno.
"El Presidente ma decidido. despues
lie maduraS ~rcfleN;ones. que los ES-
ta6os UnidoS no dehen recurrir 4 medi
daS coercitivas para satisf aCer sus
recIamos. en- un momento en- que el
~gobierno msXicano Sc ha!la profunda-
mente conmovido nor causa de !aG
diSenSioneS inteStinas."
Nj en- Sis terminus. nj en- sus provi
stones era 1recisa Ia convention de
Londres. Los motives que unian o apa-
rentaban unir a Francia Espana e In
glaterra en- III comun esfuerzo, Sc rea
suman en- Ia repression de los ultrajes
Y vejaciones que en- territorio mexica-
no habia sufriio suS respectivos ma
cionaIes. Pero este no era sino In pre-
texto. Napoleon III soHaha . crear
en- America IN imperio latino. pensa-
miento Que considerable como Ell mas
grande su reinado y Sc fijaba en- Maxi
miliano para que in~terpretase So pen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

- DE OCTUBRE DE 1S21.-En es-
te dia Sc jur6 Ia independencia solem-
nemente en- Ia ciudad de Mexico.
Los dtas anter!oreS rueron de lAus'-
tados preparativoS para Ia gran mes
Il. que Sc guerra eclipSara las tleStaS
de Ia jura de los reyes. El adorno Ie
In i aza Mayor fue severe c imponen-
te. Deutro de "a elipse en- que Sc ma
I.aba entonces "a estatua ecuestre de
Carlos ". Sc IevantG IN templete tie
dos cuerpos Y forma circular. soste-
nido Dor columnaS del or6en corlnt!o.
FL dia 81 de octubre los habltanteS
de Mexico fueron despertados po7 e!
O de los canones V e. rep!que de
las camDanas. los cohetes y 81 ~alborozo
de los que va a esas horas recoTrian
kaS Gales.
4 las diez de IA mahana Sc reunis-
ron en- las Casas ConsiStoriales e. A
vuntamiento y dos individuos de cada
ma de las corporaciones, presidien-
do e. acto el Jefe Poiftico, Y despues
de lefdos el Acta dc Independence. ei
Plan de Iguala Y los TrItados de Cor
dova, todos prestaron el solemne ju-
ramsnto.
4 n una de Ia tarde Sc puhlic5 un
bando por Ell cual Sc indultaba. en- cl
nombre de Mexico libre. a todos los
reos condenados a muerte. Desfilaron
las tropas con sus tambores y mnsicas,
con uniformes nuevos, 10 cual daba
mas realce al acto.
Por Ia tarde. Il las cuatro los MEM
bros de IA Regencia. cayo presiden-
te era Ell libertaGor Tturbide Y los in
dividuos de IA Junta Soberana Guher
nativa recibieron en- Palacio 4 IA Di-
putaci6n Provincial V a n comisijn
del AyUntaniento III bajo maZas Y
preced:da de cuatro reyes de aruias
iban a participant n las supremaS ar-
toridades del imperio que csc dia era
81 sehalado para a jura solemne dc
IA independence Y a pedirle su We
MIA para proceder publicamente a
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