davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Telegraphic cOnfirmat ton has been
that the g. G. H. S. boys quintet are
the recognized champions Of the West
ern Slope in basket ball and they will
have their expenses paid to play for
the State Basket Ball Championship,
at the tournament in Boulder on April
l, ., and 3. Our local team will leave
for Boulder this morning and return
after the tournament is over.
The boys have won this champion
ship title by hard, conscientious prac-
tice and both the team and coach New
lit are to be congratulated upon their
success. Aspen with no grounds and
Durango with some grounds have both
endeavored to claim the championship,
but to no avail.
To read the Aspen paper you would
think that they had been neglected on
the basket ball schedule but the truth
of the matter is they have twice re-
fused to plaw in GlenwOod, endeavor-
ing continuously to postpone their
game here until after the Boulder tour
nament, as they realize what their
basket ball ability amounts to, as wei
rs the other teams of the slope do.
This finishes the basket ball season
on the slope with Glenwood first, Cliff
ton second and Rife third. The Lead
Vile, Glenwood, Aspen triangular bas-
ket ball league is dsSolved and has
been for II year.
All the individual pictures have been
taken, and are ready to be printed in
the annual Raymond Hopkins and n.y.
| sistants went to New Castle last week,
and returned with about $50 in ads
The material for the annual is prac-
tically ready and will be sent to the
publishers in the near future.
Mr.. hewitt is making preparations
for n district track meet to be held
here May !.
Talk of the Boulder tournament,
Proudness of boys and girls, champion
ship, and Hub Ford, seem to be hold
ing the spot light out Mt the high
school this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Father J. p. Carrigan departed last
Sunday afternoon for Denver, for a
few days visit He expects to return
the latter part of the week.
80
Mrs. W H. Haley returned to her
home at Rifle Wednesday after spend
ing few days in Glenwood with her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Lippincott.
40
Mrs. LinI Meisner and patient,
Mrs. E. T.u' VINO has been in u an
wood for saoeral weeks receiving
Treatment, left eonesday for MIS-.
Cant s home at Rifle. Mrs. Cant is
bat slightly improved by her stay here
\H>
John Smith of Ruedi and G. IL. Har-
ris of Carbondale went down to Grand
function Thursday with a shipment If
horses which they placed on the June
tion market. Mr.. Smith has marketed
several carloads of horses in that SIC
tion the ast few months.
h. I. Sheldon on Thursday disposed
OF the Leach block, now occupied by
the Gleawood Hide, Fur and Wool
house, to J. +. Mccoy. The property
will be used in = very short time by
the Mccoy Holland Motor Sales, as
sales room for line of cars which
which this firm will handle this year.
In recent issue OF the Denver
Tines under the heading "Women Of
Today is an article stating that Afs.
A. b. Pyke of Lakewood, Ohio was re-
Gently appointed by the Democrats to
attend the Democratic National con-
vention at San Francisco. Mrs. Pyke
is the first woman in the country TO
attend this convention. She is q cous-
in of Mrs. Elsie Eoote Of this city.
Ihursoay evening at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald ON Pit
kin avenue the Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church served a splcn-
did supper and conducted handker-
chief sale at the same time. 'fhess
good Indies surely do know how to
reach a fellow 8 pocket via the stomach
route, and as soon as they announce a
supper every hungry man in town be-
gins to figure on = swoll feed, and they
are never disappointed. An interest.
ing program Of soAgs and recitation
wns giveA whic the supper was being
served. The receipts were something
over fifty dollars.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
Boy KICKED TO DEATH

Elmer, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Nunns of Silt was
kicked in the head by horse last
Saturday evening and died few hours
afterwards from the injury The fun
eral was held in Rifle on Wednesday
afternoon. Six years ago this month
the other son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nunns
was accidentally killed by being shot.
which makes their misfortune doubly
hard. They have the sympathy of
their many friends.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
SOPHOMORE NOTES

Kenneth Curtis is again absent from
school. He recently hud the influen-
IA and his present absence is caused
by n set back.
Any person out here st. Patrick .
day would swear the t'reshs were not
Irish. Looks like these beginners arc
conccaling something.
The bnfketball seasons clamor hns
now quictcd down, and we are nov
think ny Of track. Perhaps hne
track meet would be spprecinted this
year, since there has not been much
track since 1917. There is plenty -
material. Let's put . little PIP y
practice, and We win have Aas trs<k
team.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
NEW CASTLE BOY WINNER

InN the county spelling contest held
at the court house last Saturday even
ing, John Blackwood, the representa-
tive from New Castle and the only
boy in the contest scored first. lie
County Superintendent Brown for Den
yer, to represent Garfield county in the
state spelling contest to be held April
prize Of $25.
Following are the scores of the con
testants. John Blackwood, New Castle,
92; Virginia Long, Carbondalc, Oh;
Mildred o'Neil, Glenwood, so, and
Emma Smith, Silt, 81.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
BUSINESS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

Last Saturday jury called to try
the~case of o. NJ. WINNER against the
Gardner Bros. and James McNulty re-
turned aTverdict in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. Noonan and Noonan pros
ecuted this case and NJ. ]. Mayes had
charge of the defense.
Early this week DR.. w. q. Lockard
of New Castle appeared to answer a
contempt citation and explain why -
secretary Of the Divide creek Irriga
tion district he had not delivered t.
the clerk of the district court all books
papers, bonds and correspondence as
he had been previously ordered to do.
The explanation of the defendant was
not satisfactory to the court who gave
him until Wednesday to make further
report.
On Wednesday the demurrer i'll the
case OF the People ex relatione George
Weisbrod and the Farmers Life In
surance company vs. The Divide Creek
Irrigation district and w. G. Lock
ard was argued at length. This Is an
old case started by Weisbrod several
years ago, and the case found its way
into the supreme court where the
Farmers Life company was substitut-
ed for Weisbrod and the case renaud-
ed back to the district court. This de-
murrer was sustained by the court, this
being equivalent to disorganizing the
district
ed before the court and explained the
disposition of about $54 1000 of the
Londs OF the district, and Judge Shu-
mate then declared that the witness
was pursed of the contempt charge,
although he intimated that he was not
any too well satisfied with some of
Lockard's explanations. lie held that
Lockard should pay the costs of the
procedure.
Another case of more than little
Importance, and one that has long been
on the docket was that of Horace G.
= brown vs. James Micklcson and Others
involving the rights of the various
water owners from the Rifle creek
canon ditch. 1t was a case for quiet
ing title and was brought for the pur-
pose of having the various rights from
this ditch definitely determined by the
court. The plaintiff was represented
by j. W. Dollison and the defendants
by Frank Delaney.
Next MONDAY jury will be in at
tendance and the case of Geo. Edinger
against the City of Glenwood Springs
will be heard. This is q case of ia-
volving Edinger's contract with the
city for the purchase of the Leach
block.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A number of relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Ed Mcmillan descended upon her
last Monday evening Mt her Cooper
avenue home, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
After Mrs. Mcmillan had recovered
from her surprise very plea ant
evening was spent, followed by rc-
freshmcnts furnished by the guests.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Har.
ry Mcmillan and family; MIR. aud Mrs.
Ernest Rowe and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Il. NJ. Blancctt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
fainnm and family and Miss Mabel
Moore.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Mortician Burdgc was called to Ba-
salt Tuesday to prepare the body Of
Chas. b. Hill for burial. Mr. Hill
came to this country about five years
ago for his health but found little re-
lief and death came, following an at
tack of the flu. The body was shipped
Wednesday morning to the old home
in Georgetown, West Virginia, accom-.
panied BY the wife of deceased and A,
=. Swisher.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Ollie, Peterson of Eagle spent sever
al days in Glenwood this week return
ing home Thursday, accompanied by
his daughter, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
~H~
ii. II French returned home the first
of the week from 'LaVeta, Colo, where
he has been visiting his son, Henry.
He was accompanied by Mrs. henry
French, who will make visit in Glen
wood.
Il. NJ. Ammons, a former governor
OF Colorado, WA visitor to Glen
wood this week as an interested party
in the litigation in regard to the dis
solution of the Divide creek irrigation
district. Mr.. Ammons being the pres
ident of the Farmers Life Insurance
company which owns fine body of
land in the erstwhile district.
~
Mrs. j. N. Neeb of Pueblo, Colo.
and sister, Mrs. Caffrey of Pittsburg
left Tuesday FOR California after
spending several days in Glenwool,
the guests of Mrs. r. f. Bryant. Mrs.
Neeb will be remembered by many Of
our citizens AS former resident of
Glcnwood.
Mrs. c. " F'ravcrt departed We'd
ncsday night and Judge Il. j. Smith
and Miss Melissa Bailcr left the fol
lowing evening for Denver, AS dele
gates from Garfield county to attend
the state convention of Colorado Sal
walton Army advisory boards, which
was held yesterday.
A marriage license was issued at
the county clerk 5 office last Thursday
to Joe Orznda and Mrs. Lolada Mar
tincz, both of Rifle. The latter was
the wife of one of the Mcxicans con
victed of the Bruess murder near Silt
about year ago.
e.S.
Mrs. j. 8. Woody and daughter, Hell
en- returned home last Saturday morn
ing from Wichita, Kansas, whore the
latter has keen receiving medical
treatments for the past two months.
80
N. J. Dasr w returned Mondsy I'd
his work n ,he bunk at Red ta,e
after a Grief v;s'r in Glcnwood with
his little -cr, Nicholas, and his par
cnts, Mr. md Mrs, G. ". DArrow
while enrSu.e frcin Olathe, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
/ STATEMENT BY
SENATOR NEWBERRY

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 3d.
Senator Newberry announced this at
ternoon that he would continue to
represent in the United States senate
the people who elected me-"
He said: ''I am proud that the rec
ord of this case contains nothing OF
which / need be ashamed
"No proof of fraud, bribery or 9th
er despicable crime was produced and
was convicted under law that is
not thoroughly understood and whose
Interpretation by the court is open to
further adjudication.
Grand Rapids, March 2O.-Truman
IL. Newberry, junior United States
senator from Michigan, was convicted
today by jury of conspiring to crim
inally violate the election laws.
He was sentenced to two years in
prison and fined $4,000, and was re-
leased under bond pending appeal.
my iHt ldle VI LhO 5ChotOA WoAo
his brother John and Is campaign
managers, including Frederick Cody,
of New York, Paul H. King of De-
troit. Both received the limit sentence
with their chief.
Charles Floyd of Detroit was also
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary, but was fined only half ~
much as Newberry.
Other sentences follow: William j.
Nickel, two years; Allan Templeton,
Robert Andrews, Milton Oakman, q
year and six months; Richard Fletch-
er, James McGregor, Fred Henry, a
year and three months; Hannibal Hop
kins, f. V. Chilson, year and one
day; John s. Newberry, fined $4,000
Harry Turner, fined $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

. q 90
o LOCAL NEWS .
80 tt Q .
90 000o 900 o O 90 e
Frank Newman Of Eagle was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
L. II. Williams of Rifle was seen in
Glenwood Thursday evening.
~H~
Mrs. W. I. hart of Eagle was oper-
ated at the Glenwood sanitarium Mon
day of this week.
The Glenwood Hide, Fur and Wool
House this week shipped to market 2
carloads of hides.
Joe Julian returned home this week
from a visit of several weeks in Ok
lahoma and other southern states.
Ted Lea returned to his home at
Gypsum last Sunday after two
weeks stay at the Gleuwood sanitar-
ium.
Miss Effie Pratt, teacher in the jun
iOr high school spent the week end
visiting her friend, Mrs. Mckinney at
Rifle.
George Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Hubbard had his tonsils removed
Thursday morning at the Glenwood
sanitarium.
Mrs. w. A. Smith and baby son came
down from Gypsum Thursday morning
to be, with Mrs. Smiths son, Cecil,
who is suffering with appendicitis.
80
Miss Minnie Colby, one of the nurses
at the Glenwood sanitarium underwent
an operation Thursday morning for The
removal of her tOnsils.
40
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D.Be lue and
Prof. and Mrs. Moore motcred from
Carbondale Tuesday evening to attend
the picture show in GlenwoOd.
49,
Sander Lundgren, who has spent the
winter in Denver, has returned and
will take up his residence ON his home
ataad in Rod Canon
~
Tom Boughton, WHO has spent the
winter in California, spent several days
in Glenwood this week visiting friends
while enroute to his home at Marble.
Miss Erina Hubbard returned to her
work us clerk in the county clerk S
office Wednesday after an absence OF
several days on account of illness.
80
Misses Jane and Annie Lee Higgins
departed Wednesday morning for their
old home lii Kansas City, where tncy
will make a three months visit.
John Smith cf Seven Castles was ln
town Tuesday visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Fern Stage- ON
Blake avenne.
Herman DarrOw expects to return
to his work at Red Cliff tomorrow after
a week spent in Glenwod visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Darrow
and Glenwood friends.
Prof +. A. Sullivan of the St. Louis
Casket Co. and a man of considerable
prominence was a Glenwood visitor
Tuesday. The professor was accompa-
MED by his wife.
Mrs. II. g. I.oshbaugh and daughter,
Mrs wittwer, arrived Tuesday from
Rifle for few days visit in Glen
wood While here they are the guests
ut the C. X. Elliott home.
>n>
john Hickman of Rifle spent a day
in GIcnwood early this week. In con
nection with an irrigation case in the
district ,uur. in which he was inter
estei.
Mrs. II. G. Warren and baby son ic.
turned to their home at Eagle Thurs
day after two weeks visit in Glen
wood with Mrs Warrcn's father, b.
l.. Nichols and sister, Mrs. r. Schlegel.
Mrs. J.>v. Harris of DeBeque, who
has been patient al. the Glenwood
sanitarium for several weeks left this
week for Fruita for visit with her
mother.
Mnrr~u Iuu,u 10 hi.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

N. J. 3asr returned Monday to
his work "A ,he bank at Red ta'e,
after a oriof v;s'r in Glcnwood with
his little -cr, Nicholas, and his par
cnts, Mr. md Mrs @. ". Darrow,
while enrSu.e frcm Olathe, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

County Clerk Frost, Wednesday is-
sued marriage license to Gug Martin
of Carbondale and Miss Mary Reyn-
olds of Glcnwood. Justice G. r. Rice
performed the ceremony uniting them
in wedlock.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Mrs. J. 8. Woody and daughter, Hell
en- returned home last Saturday morn
ing from Wichita, Kansas, whore thu
latter has keen receiving medica
treatments for the past two months. !.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Morgan Gavin is improving his
building on Grand avenue by the addi-
tion Of new floor and plate glass
front and will make this his hca.l-
quarters for tho Nash ear, for when
he has the agency.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
Los ALADN H0DERN No ENNR TORN A ROONA
PROPAGANDA SoLSHEVIKI EN-
LAS LINEaS.

VARSC".I;, Agosto 9.-Se han re-
cibido en- esta ciudad noticias refe-
rcntes q IA propaganda activa que
estan desarcllando los elementos boil
shevikis en- les lfneas de ejercito po-
lacas.
Sabese que varios aviadores rojos sa
ccupan en- distribuirr a 10 largo del
frente de tatalla, grandes cantidades
dc pamfletcs, invitando a los polacos
a hacer causa comun o las tropas
ruSaS.
Los folletos estan firmados por Felix
Dziersznski. titulado Presidente del
Comite Revo!uc:oIario de Polonia. Y
en- elloS Sc invita- a los soldados a Ia
rebellion; "Haced ~prisioneros a vues-
tros oficia'eS.--dice ell folleto a los
snldados noIacos.-y unfos a nues-
ira Marcia hacia Varsovia,"
Sc lama tambisn al pueblo po'aco
para que barra n la aristocracta de sI
territorio Y haga de Polonia un pats
comunista.
"Marchamns hacia Farsovia.-ter-
nina ell pamf;cto,-a salvar a vuestra
patria de IA OPPRESSION de los ricOs v
de los propietarios."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
Una c~onferencia sobre el
terna Como saIvar a
Polonia de los
~boIshevikis"
LA TUVIERON LLOYD
GEORGE Y MILLERAND
Sc hace propaganda roja en-
tire los polacos de la
linea DE- fuego

AYTHE. Inglaterra. AgoSto Go
mo resultado de la conferencia tenida
on esta ciudad. entire los Primeros
| minister's Llovd-George, Y Milerand,
= altos jefes militares de ~Inglaterra
y Francia. Sc ha sabido que los po-
dereS aliados no enviaran a Polonia
! lingun soldaGo.
Dentro dc! 6eseo que tieRen las ma
| ciores aliadas de ayudar a Polonia,
en- la dura rTueba por que atravieSa
actualmente. 81 concreJaran simple
nIente a reerudar 81 bloqueo general
de Russia. Y a miniSJrar ayuda moral,
por 10 Que toca a la campana de
nrersa en- e mundo. Y material. por
10 Que haCn q Il remission de material
de guerra y proviSioHes de Doc para
atender a las reCesidades de su ejer-
csto ' de su pueblo.
Las naciones aliadas, cuyos dele
cados estuvieron presentes en- IA con-
f~,rencia de quo Sc hace menci6n. lie
Car0n a este acuerdo. Y TODD hace su-
poner que dCatro de pocos dfas Sc CO.
mtrzara a dar e. auXilio a PolonIa,
y Que esta sentira e. 5eneficjo de Ia
ayuda.
Los planes antes mencicUad"s 50
sujetaran msn1na 4 = aprohacidn del
IarIamorIo ilg!@S. al que So dIr.;iri
en- persona 81 Primer Ministro Lloyd
George.
E.xtraorcla!mente Sc cree cue. los
r-oyectoz ae los aliados no Sc llevaran
4 efecto. nj Sc iniciaran tampoco 81
no hasta gue 50 sepa 81 resultadO &c
las primeras Conferencias entire los
deIecados r~olacos y los representatives
6el Soviet en- NinSk. Asegdrase que 81
de dichas rliJ,caS Sc jesprende que
Ics rrIsoS esSau conformeS en- tratar
q Poloria raz5nahlemenIc Y no ma
rifiestan !lteres en- conqu!starla. Ia
| avuda aliad, So aplazara temporal. 81
| 10 es que desinitivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
INTERSTATE A LOS
ENFERMOS

Hace treinta amos IN Dr.. de Chica-
go, comenzo 4 darles a sus p%acientes
una maravillosa medicina, Ia cual es
ahora llamada Nuga-Tone.
Este remedio es hecho de ocho bue
mas medicinas que son usadas Y reco-
m~endadas por los mejores Doctores,
en- todas parties del mundo. Estas
ocho medicinas estimulan y constru-
yen todos los 6rganos de las funcio.
mes humans. Nuga-Tone es una dc
las mas preciosas medicinas que Sc
han descubierto para Intermediates
del est6mago, indigestion, inteStinos
V Intermediates del higado, lengua
sucia, nal a~liento, dolores de corazon,
v~iliosidad, est6mago, falta de apctl-
to, nerviosiGad, perdida de encrg!a Y
ambirion debilidad. delgadez, sangre
pobre, palidez y muchos otros sinto.
mas similares. Corte este anunclo.
!levelo a una buena drogueria, obten-
ga una botella de Nuga- Tone hoy,
Jomela por unos cuantos dias y 81
TO uucda enteramente s~atisfecho, de
vuelva 10 que lie quede y reciba 81
dnero.
Druggist: You can get Nusa Tone
from your jobber or from the Natio-
nal laboratory. 537 So. Dearborn
ST., Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed
Retail price Sl.00. J. L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
FL EJERCITO ROJO, ES
I'm CONJUNTO DE-
MEND[COS
La miseria es mucha, pero
tambien abundan las
nlunicioneS

CHICAGO. agosto 9.-"The Chicago
Tribune" publica un despacho de Eu-
gene Szatamary, p~eriodisra aleman que
es corcsponsal de dtcho diario en- Ia
| trontera oriental prusiana, en- la que
habfa de Ia Vista que hlzo al eJercito
| EoIsheviki que ha invadido a Polonia,
| Dicho coresponsal dice 10 s~iguiente:
He cruzado la frontera orienta
| prusiana en- Gr&jevo doEde he encontra
| do tres reg!m:entos de caballeria rusa
: ropas de ilfanterfa. Ahora que he
visto amboS lados aumcnta mi admlra
ciGn Dor saber como los rusos han
podido veneer en- todas las campa-
has.
"Antcs dc cruzar Ia frontera me die
ron los guardias lituanos que los rusos
tran un e~iGrcito de mendiSos, pero no
esperaba a los Caballeros le-
Ccrdarios de I;udenny, que sc han pa
! seado triuniantes desde Crimea hasta
! Kiev ' desdt kiev hasta Grodno, tan
desgarrados. hambrientos J con apa-
riencias mas de turha multa que de ejer
cito.
.Cada soldado estA vestido de dis
unto IIlD!t. 10y III PN"N
de piel, no obstante que la tempera-
tura es de so grades Fahrenheit, ) som
breros ligero&, pero todos sucfos Y des
| garrados. ALI Sc ven uniformes de
todas parties. Lo lniCo que llevan to-
Qos cs Ia e~strella roja, que es la
insignia del ejercito rojo. la que Nevan
en- la blusa q en- eI sombrero.
''Todos Sc hallaban sucios Y llenos
de andrajos. Los ~pequenos caballos
cosacos muesrran el lodo dc muchos m
les de jorradas. solo los rifles y las
municiones ;,bundan an el ejercito bols
heviki.
"Pero en- tcdo el ~jeercito prevalece
Una discipline de hero. Los oficiales
con los dnicos bien vestidos. Con
clos anda siempre un civil que desem
pena e. cargo de com'sario. que
es realmente superior a los oficiales
' los vigila. Cuando los rtsos sa!ie-
ron de Grajeyo solicitaron where's
que pasarO en- rublos del Soviet, pero
sin confisc3" o apoderarse de algo.
"Al contemplar csc e~jerCito russo no
Sc Duede concebir como la victoria
10 ha acompahado s!empre en- los dos
nltimos amos. Qu!za TODD Sc deba q su
discipline. Qu!za tambien los impulse
81 tenor del Eambre a Sc apoderara de
Russia 81 no yencen y asf todos saben
cue tienen que conqutstar nuevos te-
rritorios para obtener alimentos, de
que esta escasa Russia.
"Por ESQ yo no puedo Greer que 81
cjercito rojc dele de pelear y de con
Guistar cuaudc Sc firme ei armisticio
Y se de orden de volver 4 Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
"A LEY MkRCIAL EN- lRlANOA

LONDRES agosto Al fin Sc ha
Grcidido apiirar medidas terribles pa
r.. suprimir II r~evoluci6n en- lrlanda.
Desde luego Sc han estah!ecido cortes
m~arciales para todos los delitos Y arn
los negocios ciriles tendran Il ser
yantilados ante dichas cOrtes. S6lamen
te Ia provinces DE- Ulster queda eXcep'
rua6a de Il ley marcia!.
Los Drimeros pasos para b~oycotear q
Pr1fast Sc dicron Ell el condado de
Tort dondo loe consoles Urhan"S. nara
arovar q mov;micrto sinn-feniano,
s~gsDendieron los em~barqUes de pan pa
| m Belfast. Ia metrhpoli de Ulster. To-
Cos los ~panaGe-os de las distintas soc
clones del conGado. despues de haher
recibido Ia indication de los sim fei-
rcrs suspendieron todos los envlos. In
r,edia,amru,a Sc sinti6 Ia escaseZ de
pan on Belfast