davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
GOVERNMENT TO
PRESS ARMS
ACCORD
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Pars, June l2.-Bills ratifying the
accord reached at the Washington
armament conference are now in COM
mittee Of the chamber Of deputies
and probably will be reported at
early date. Pressure of other matters
has delayed action thus far.
The government will probably press
for prompt consideration of the meas
ures.
In official circles there is no criti-
cism of the Pacific pact, but the Root
will contain an amendment to pro-
tect the country against submarines.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
JEWELL DENIES REPORT
By the Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., June 12.-B M
l.vsll, head of the railway employees
iraltment Of the American fedora
tca ol labor, declared today that
tae was no authority for the re-
)5r that the railway craft shop un-
On have under consideration a plan
o remove their headquarters from
chicago to Canada to avoid liabill-
iv as a result Of the Coronado de-
ison By the supreme court.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
NORTH W|LKESB0R0
LOSES TO HICKORY

In a game feathered by good pitch
ing and alright fielding, the Hickory
baseball team defeated North Wilkes
boro Saturday afternoon, to 0, at
North Wilkesboro. Hickory playeo
faultless ball and Hawn and Alfred
had their opponents guessing at all
stages of the game. go
Hickory will probably stage "a gar
on Lenoir College diamond at C'clock
Thursday afternoon. Ladies will be
admitted free.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
TO MEET SATURDAY

Three names are expected to be
to the ninth district Re-
publican convention at Morgant1n
Saturday and the delegates will De
o;ven their choice from CataWpa
CASTOR and Madison counties. K =
Shuford of Hickory has been Saskeo
to run and it is said he could ge'
the nomination if he would accept
:John J George of Cherryville ane
Iohn Hendricks Of Madison count!
are two other names suggested.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
JAPANESE CABINET
TAKES OFFICE TODAY

.'s he Associated Press.
lokio June l2.-The cabinet OF for
"er Iakaisha smashed through oppo-
'uou to has liberal ideas has been
'ueceeded by one whose watchworo
economy and which portions OF the
press declares is reactionary. Baron
Aoto took office today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
SURPRISE PARTY

Master James Webb was given
most dlighsful surprise Thursday
evening when a number of his friends
gathered at his home to celebrate
his birthday anniversary which oc-
Cured on the following day.
Quite number of gifts were
presented Master Webb bv his friend
and the evening was merrily spent
in playing various games. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
CITY SPIRIT AND PROGRESS
(Springfield Republican,

Among city development plans dis
cussed or referred to at the meeting
of the National Conference on city
planning just ended in this city that
or Buffalo is perhaps notable both
for it's size and for it's expression OF
community spirit. 1t is also one in
which Springfield can feel an inti-
mate interest, for picture of our be-
autiful municipal group was circulat-
ed among Buffalo people as an incen-
tive to theb to build something equal
ly imposing that would dignity and ad
orn their own city. The civic center
group of three buildings monumental
as it is, but one element Of the
Buffalo program, however. A stately
music hall, great convention hall,
new parks on the lake front, various
shore improvements. improved streets
a great "circular traffic highway" to
divert the mass of automobile traf-
fic from the main thoroughfares OF
the downtown section, completion of
the city's railroad terminal program
new pier and warehouse develop
ment, a new international bridge,
and, eventually, a boulevard to and
through the gorge of the Niagara
falls-these are other outstanding
features of a project to which the ci-
ty is definitely committed and which
has the enthusiastic support of the
city's people.
Bishop Davies, at the banquet
which ended the convention, remark
ed upon the Importance of democ-
racy's taking through intelligently fol
future Development. Democracies
probably do the right thing oftener
than some critics contend, and they
are by no means scornful Of leader
ship, if they believe that the leader
ship is disinterested, and seeking the
greatest good of the greatest num-
ber. Buffalo may be blessed with q
more earnest civic spirit than the av'
erage city, but the process OF OBJ
tanning support for this great plan
was so intelligently conceived and
ably carried out that it could not al
together have failed even against pre-
iudiced or selfish OPPOSITION. 1t Of
fers an admirable lesson of how to dc
a big thing in the right way.
While referendum of the citizens
made it mandatory for the council t.
adopt city plan, it was ESSENTIAL tt
win support for comprehensive ant
| far-sighted plan when that pia1
should be ready for PRONUNCIATION
The cost would be considerable, ant
neither city council nor taxpayer!
might dare to undertake SO much
The council had a city planning com
mittee, which engaged engineers ant
architects and which was intrustet
with all official steps toward carry
in out the peoples will. But lead
ing advocates of planning saw tina
!. the project would require publicit.
,, work and promotion entirely outsid
, the province of the council or it
, committee. So a city planning asso
ciation was incorporated. . priyat
-. Il -. E;.ssE..i Z. - i..,s u
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
REVISE ARTICLES

By The Associated Press.
London, June 1.-THE articles of
the new Irish constitution have been
revised so satisfactorily, the Evening
News said today, that Arthur Gri-
fifth will return to Dublin with them
today. 1t adds that Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill will defer his address
to parliament until tomorrow to per-
NIT the announcement 70 be ma
in Dublin simultaneously.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
GUARANTORS MEET
AT LEGION HALL

There will be a meeting of the
chautauqua guarantors, American leg
ION, ltI.ion auxiliary members ana
othrs who are interested in the chau-
tauuua at the legion club room this
evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plans
for the chautauqua. The meeting
will be Important and should be
well attended.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
LIABILITIES OF UNIONS
PHILADELPHIA RecOrd.)


The supreme court decision in the
case of the Coronado coal miners
does not go beyond or fall short of
other decisions on the same class,
except so far as the issues themselves
differ. In the case of the Danbury
hatters judgments against the union
for the amount Of injury in their
business suffered by the manufac-
turers were decreed. In the Coro-
nado case the judgment obtained in
lower court was set aside on the
ground that the national organiza-
ton of the United Mine Workers was
not shown to have been responsible
for the strike, and the local union
was not shown to have intended in
reference with interstate commerce.
But the court affirmed that labor
unions, even if not Incorporated, may
be sued for damages resulting
from their action, and their funds
may be levied on to meet judgments
for civil damages.
The strike in the Arkansas coal
mines was designed to prevent the
employment of non-union men. In
order to intimidate them and drive
them away, may acts OF Vloiehce
were committed. But these acts were
crimes under the State law, and the
culprits must be proceeded against
YDr their own actions. The violence
1is' not held to have been a necessary
afesult of the strike. The court re-
I efetttd that it could not punish
these individual assaults and arsons
but the case before it was Tor clvl
damages.
The operation of the mines was
preyented for months, and IN tne
fall of 1914 it was necessary to re
sort to United States troops IN orde
to establish order. On the other mana
the contention of the miners wa
that the violence was due to gen
eral uprising of the populatlo'
against the coal companies and thel
: agents and employees. The suprem
: 1.-The action Of the union, but OF the IN
: court would not treat the violence a
e dividual miners, and in order tor
e strike it declined to see any error
: to prevent or restrain lntersta'
commerce, which would have pee
necessary to bring it within the pu1
view of the federal courts. 1t wa
contended by the coal compahle
tbat if the national union did ne
i, order the strike it approved OF
\ and after the strike began the ma
! ional union took steps that made
resnonsible for the strike. The cou1
r however, was not impressed Oy J."
o. line of reasoning.
IN The unions are trying to make O
I'd whether they made or lost Dy III
ne case They saved the 5000, ,OOo-thr
On times the actual damages-ln whl
Tho limited Mine Workers OF Z
11r;+oa States were mulcted, but t
snnreme court affirms the doctrl
that labor union, even funlnce
w porated, may be sued and its fun
he nav he used in satisfying 1udf
pm ment for civil DAMAGES but tne
or, inn must convicted of interfere1
; 6 with interstate commerce to give
h, federal courts jurisdiction. --4
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
BASIS ON
IRELAND IS
FOUND
~ w. M4fYlk L!
3y the Associated Press
al "" fg

BY the Associated Press
London, June 12.-WinstOn Church
i'll, the coleman secretary, announced
in the house of commons this afternoo
Ireland, which he expected to de-
est if he Deferred his statement on
lent and in the general public inter
noon that it would be more conven-
liver today, until tomorrow or possib-
ly Wednesday or Thursday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
REPORT
ON GRAIN FUTURES

by The Associated Press.
Washington, June 12.-Favorable
rtport on the Capper- -Tincher bill to
amend the future trading act to meet
the recent decision of the supreme
court, declaring sections of that act
imp imperative was ordered today by
thee house agricultural committee
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
HELD
ON SUBSIDY TODAY

by the Associated Press.
Washington, June 12.-After con-
terence today with President Hard
ag, representative Mondell to dis
ass the ship subsidy bill and the
Muscle Shoals proposition, but the
meeting got no where, it was report
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
|NO ARE KILLED
IN ALBANY REGION
BY The Associated Press.

Albany, N. u, June 1.-TWO were
n.ed, scores injured and probably
1900 OC0 damage was caused bN
.ttuica storms that swept over
Mrthtnrn and central New 4ory
yesterday Flood conditions DreYaIf4
n she Mohawk valley. : Xli
In Syracuse fully million dollars
'smsge was done by water, which
sI 10 depth of six inches.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12

As far as we can make out, the
net result Of the Genoa conference
is an offel' from Russia to- pay her
debt if somebody will give her the
money to pay WITH New York
Tribune -.~-.~--
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
COTTON
By the Associated Press

New York, June 12.-Reperts Of
better wather in the south and the
failure of Liverpool to met the ad-
vances of late last week. featured
the cotton market at the opening
here today. The market rallied sew
eral points after starting at a decline
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12
's the Associated Press.

y VHV associated Press.
Washington, June pa heavy
estlhquake shock was recorded on the
georgetown University seismograph
.'s, night and less severe tremor,
{, pre distant, occurred at 3
morning, A ,Al1As
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12

TOM MIX GRAND TOMORROW
See Tom Mix in his latest Fox Pic
ture "Sky High" at the Grand tomor-
row. A thrilling story Of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona. A picture you
can't afford to miss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-12

Nobody has said anything ye
about Lloyd George being disin-Ge
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
Worlds Glove Supply.

The Glove tree has been introduced
and for more than y century has been,
grown in Brazil. Guiana and the West
Indian islands. Glove trees now grow
IN groves in the island OF Mauritius.
where plantations were set out upder
the auspices Of The French in the eight
zenith century, and in Ianziba- and
Pcmba. These last nalllcd islands, off
the east coast Of Africa. have become
Important producers Of cloves. J5vo
and Sumaira. in The East, also lnakt
their contributions to the worlds sur
ply of cloves.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

| Myrtle Bcalnan, his wife, Defendants
| Decree Of Foreclosure
NOTICE OF SALE
| Under and by virtue {. an order OF
! the above entitled Court and Decree
OF Foreclosure duly made and entered
in the above entitled action. and issued
out of the above entitled court, where
in Bertha NJ Simpson, Plaintiff, OBJ
tained judgment and Decree against
c. G. Foster, and Josephine Foster.
his wife and Clarence Beaman and
Myrtle Beaman. his wife. defendants,
on the 18th day OF April. a. d. 1922,
Tor the sum OF twenty thousand, -Four
Hundred, & 00-l0C (S20. 10000 dol
lars, and the sum OF TWENTY-FIVE and
25-lO0 (S2225) dollars. costs OF suit
and interest on the principal sum at
the rate OF seven per cent, per annum.
from the first day of March, a. ID. 1921,
until paid. which now amounts to
the sum OF Fifteen hundred fifty -four
and 50-l0C ($l5S450D dollars and the
sum of Six Hundred Eight and 00-100
($6GSl dollars. Attorney fees, making
in all the sum of Twenty Two Thous-
and Five Hundred Eighty-four and
75-l00 (S22. 5S475) dollars.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Thursday, July 9th A. d..
1922 at the hour OF two O'Clock p. M.
of that day. at the front door Of the
Court House. OF Lyon County, Ne
vada, in obedience of said decree OF
Foreclosure and subject to redemp-
ton as is provided by law, | wilt sell
at public auction for cash, Gold Coin OF
the United States of America to the
highest and best bidder therefor, the
following described property to wit;
DESCRIPTION
The Northwest quarter On. EM) Of
Section "a, Township Il North. Range
% East, Mount Diablo Base and Me
ridian, together with the water rights
and water stock appurtenan, to said
land, to-wit; 100 shares of active stock
Of the Simpson Colony Reclamation
Canal Company. a corporation, orga-
nizcd and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws OF The state CT Nevada: and
also all other water, water rights ditch
rights appurtcnant thereto for the pro-
per irrigation and cultivation thereof
Together with and singular the tcnc-
nlcnts, hcreditamcms and appurtcn-
-anccs thercunto belonging, or in any
wise appcrtainin2.
Dated at Ycrngton, Nevada, June
18th, 1922.
d. p. RANDALL,
Sheriff, Lyon County, Nevada.
BY G. l.. AMBROSE.
Deputy Sheriff
First publication, June II. 1922
Last publication, July S. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

~ 3il 4 =
DR.. c. II. Masterson and family left
for Reno last Saturday for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Nichols and
Mrs. n. Johnson Of Wabuska motor
cd to Yerington Friday.
George l.. Mhorton spent several
days in Carson and Reno during the
past week.
Mary Murphy, tho Yerintgton telc-
phone girl, spent few days Of last
week i'll Reno.
Miss Nellie Kingsley returned last
ednesday from the Grass Valley
Convent, having graduated from that
school the week before. She will be
employed during the summer at the
Mason Valley Bank
Mrs. w. j. Wackcrle. OF Long
Beach arrived in Ycrington last Mon
day aud will spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. v. l.. kustcr.
Mrs. Flo Reymers returned Sunday
from Carson, where she attended the
Legion Auxiliary Convention.
George S. Greene. Reno attorney
was Hotel Holland guest for few
days last week, arriving on Friday
FOR SALE-Light Studebakcr. just
ovcrhaulcd Tires are in good con
dition.. Price $50. Pat Ryan
c. O. ID. Garage, Ycrington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Y. c. Bernard anI wife arccisitors
from Gold Hill
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-Royal Apricots in 5otb
Lug boxes at $l75 per box. {. o. b.
ltsparto Shipped June 20 to 30
Will McDonough, l;sparto. Calf.
J2l %
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Furniture For Sale See Paul Farncy
Ycrirg.on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for tic County of Lyon.
Bertha NJ Simpson, Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
JOINED EERE
SULKY RAKE

It's heavy angle steel
frame never sags-the adj
Unstable tie rod keeps the
frame true, always.
The heavy steel wheels
with an extra number of
staggered spokes, pro-
tected by the channel steel
tire, are interchangeable,
giving double wear on the
ratchets.
The arched steel axlcs
give the proper pitch to
the wheels-the wheels
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

G. G.. Foster. and Josephine L. Foster,
his vile, and Clarence Beaman. and
Myrtle Bcalnan, his wife, Defendants.
JNa... - I.....11..,,..,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

never pull in at the top
and out at the bottom.
The dump rods are re-
versible, giving double
wear at this important
point. Tooth holder ac-
commodities almost any
desired number of teeth.
You can maintain the
good working qualities of
the John Deere Rake for
years.
And from tho operating
standpoint, it is simple
and easy to handle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
A Sulky Rake That Gives
Extra Service

There's real economy in buying John Deere
Sulky Rake Because of its better construction. better
material used, and the adjustments provided to keep
it in good working order. it will give you years
OF satisfactory service than any other rake have
ever SEEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-02

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. l.
En- vista De la Interpolation de que
fue obje;o en- la Camara de Dipua-
dos el Sccretario de Industria- Lie.
Miguel A.essio Robes. con Hotivo de
In co1ccs!6n otcrgada a Ia FEacaca
Petroleum Company. el citado fun
cionario manifesto hoy que estA dis
puestu a presantarse eli prGximo vier
ncs a n Camara. para infornar So
bre e. casO. dec.arando entire tanto
que !e extraha que los diputados que
firma-on ia interpelacion, .Azueta Y
Baron Obreg6n, fab!en de monopolio
otorgado a Ia Huasteca. cudndo Sc
han oto-gadU isuaies franquicias 4
todos. cu;dando solamente de garan
thar en- dabida forna los intereses
de tercero.
Sabese tamb!tn que Ia semana en-
tran;e Sc disc,itira en Ia CAnla-a de
Dipuados .! rroyecto del Executive
sobre Ia Recommendation del articu!o
% Constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-02
FL N|N|STRO
|. De industrial
|NTERPELADO
La Camara 10 IIamo para
que informe sobre un
permiso concedido
Sc hrata del otorgado a la
Huasteca Petroleum Co.
para perforar en- terrenos
de "Juan Felipe"
Teleqrama Especial para LA PRENSA

C1CDAp DE MENICO. NoY. To-
La Camara de Diputadcs liam6 81
SccreEario dc Industria Come-cio.
licenciado Miguel AleSsio RoDles, pa
II uGc 1e iniormlrI aobre el permits
cui,ccGido IL liG& steca PetrC!eG!.:
CO. para que t.aS- perforacio"es &c
p JZos en- ios tcrceEcs petroiite. IS de
Juan Felipe" cue estin en- lI:iG!e.
Tai concession 70, ,gada a IL Eurs-
teca Petroleum Co di6 lugar 49,
;cstas de los REPRESENTATIVES de ":;:s
coc?panlas petroleras, que coAs:oe-
ran que. Sc IA fLvOrecido a ia men
cionada compahia con det-inento Il"
los intereses de las demas, a.g!: :
mas de las, pa-tes descontentas con
el proceder del Secretario de Indus
5r!a Comercio, llevaron el asun;o
hasta Ia Camara de D!putados. Esta
trat6 Ia question en- Ia juata de
aver habiendo acordadc que Sc la
mara al licenciado Alessio Robes. a
fin de que diera a conoce- la opinion
del gobierno sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-02
--J w
Sc ABRIO De NUEVO
Ell CONSuLADO EN-
NUEVA YORK
La Srla. de ReIaciones
enVi0 instruccioneS
en- csc sentido
NADIA Sc ha resue!to sobre
Ell proyecto de boycotear
al comercio de la ur-
be americana
ESpcclal nnru IL PEENsAr

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PEENSA'.
CIUDAD DE AIEXICO. Nov. l.
La SecretarIa de Relaciones ha in
tornado que O. ConSulado General
de Mexico en- Nueva York. abri6 nue.
vamente sus of!cinas hoy a las diez
de IA mahana, en- vista de que Sc le-
vant6 e. embargo de los fondos. de
gobierno.
Por 10 que -especta al propues.o o
boycot contra el cOmercio de Nuera
York, no Sc ha resue.to atia nada.
pues prevalece una divergenc.a de
opiniones entire IA Confederation de
Camaras de Comercio Y "a Camara
Nacional de Comercio de Ia ClUdad
de Mexico pues mientras esta Sc in
clina en- favor de dicha medida, a
quella Ia rechaza.
En- vista de esto, el pr6ximo vier-
nes Sc celebraran var.aS juHtas pa
ra seguir discutiendo el punto.
Sobre e! particular el Secretaric
de Agricultural, Ing. Ramon P. De-
negri, dice que 81 Sc lievara a efecto
el boycot contra el comercio de Nue.
va York, los efectcs de esa MEDIA
serian severisimos. pues aquei puerto
euvta q Mexico mensuaInente, cerca
de ounce -rlillones de G6iares en- mer
cancias, que tendrfan. que ventr del
centric de los EStados Unidos. por
otros puertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-02
81 CADAVER De MUSGUiA.
LLEVADO a DURANGO
rrlcarama Especial para IA rRENsN"

iclcNraiUa E>pCclll para 'LA fhENSA
CIUDAp DE MENCO. Nov. -
~ caddyer del General Francisco
AIur=ula que fue ejecutado esta ma
mana Il las ocho en- Tepehuanes. Du-
range. qus conducjdo hoy a Ia capital
d. aguel Estado. donGe So pord-a a
IA expectation pUb'ica. Las Ultimas
-o-jcias recib!das de Tepehuanes, di-
cen que MurClia muriG con gran en-
cercza Y que recibi6 los auxi':os es-
pi-:tualcs del Cura Justo B. Caza-e@.
q m.smo que 10 tenEa oculto en- el
templo de IA peQusia poblaci6n.
An-=s de morir Murguia hizo sus
tjttiuas d!sposicionss escribiendo Va
ria= cartas dirig!das a 81 esposa que
rad.ca 81 san Antonio. Texas. FL
General Miguel Laveaga. que pres.-
do 81 CoHseJo de Guerra qua juzg6
al iefe rsbeids. declar6 que ob-6 con
todo apaEo a "A ley ! Que di&ronse
al REQ completes faci,!dades para de-
te15erSe.
e fusilamisH:o d. Mu-suia cause
gran sensaci6n aqui pues fua una
Sorp-eSa para TODD cl mundo. 81 in
tempestivo ! trAgico fin del jefe re-
oeIde. Con motive de "a ejecuci6n.
=. Gsneral Gales declar6 esta tarde
que 81 Gobierno tenfa pruebas feha-
cienteS de que en- eSta capital ex!ste
IN =rupo de enemigos que Sc comu-
n:caba Continuamnte con Murguia Y
cue conspiraban contra el gobiarno
que entire esas persOnas Sc enCuen-
ira IN alto miembro del clero. Agre-
"a = Sec-etario de- Gobernaci6n QUE
on pode- del Sobierno hay cartas di-
-f=j6as por los rebeldes a eSas per-
sonas. pe~o que no Sc ha quer!do 20
mar rsPrasaIias contra elias que Sc
espera que tomen una actitud deci-
Ssva para breeder en- 81 contra, m:en-
,ras :an.o. Sc les deja-a en- paz-
Ac-ec5 -ambien Gales que habfa
DroroSticado 81 fin de NurgGfa. des-
de- que Sc anunci6 su entrada al pafs
y cue e. fracaso complete del nlovi-
m:ento que encabezt- es IA mejor
p-ucha {, que Ia socisdad no quiere
mas revoluciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-02
1,Icor,ma Especial para Ia rRENSV'.

leic1T9Nla E>FC'ldt fS'N -
CTUDAD DE 1iE.NICO. Nov. 10
4 Ia una de IA nlaAaHa de! aII ds
hoy. Sc contj-Tnd pienaments en- eS-
IA capital Ia capt2ra del genera "
Francisco Murg1ia' sNprsS'' ''''' ., -
confirmation De esd
general antss ine''N-o.-.''' ,'s ..,,,,.o
tuFado 2" NO. -,.Il...1 - reTa-
parToquia. ~ "a s'''''--
huansS' D-' ''-'-'e', -. ..,., 60
Hoy en- a '''a''''1.'' -, - 80
Eupo que 81 ''.'-s' ~, - -, Nr.,r-
mona aPEens'.S'. "., -
qua, 50 h@O'' 49,. --,.-..,-,-
tarIa &c H1s''" Nd Ia
do iT1sr0cc'oT''S Il AL ~. 49,, ~.
Gue lorna p.'vs,'''-' wa - -. NJ
TO a "',''o,''' ..,l.,.s, - ne o.
sloneo ""O'd S- - - =, ro,-
cno de "a h'di's'''L '. '.., -, .,,.
Farecs' p"E 40 49,,
RAJ CSLr,!,l,'.a 1Hs.. ''' ,,-,..4.-,o - !, Re-
ner%. sra W. -, ,.s.r,.,-;o Do I, Cue
Paoi'la - ai--s~a7 ia
ira ,-IID.:s-o.s. -l.s. = hfa, ono !as reel
- 5Tg.rs.sr,a7.a mes a-oche mis-
:. ;,s4r,v6 a ATr-Eufs conSs-