davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

between incomes earned by la
Dor and those resulting from in
vestments, and there should be
reasonable exemptions.
There should be no further in
crease in public tax burdens un-
til the taxpayer is better able to
meet such an increase.
The introduction of bills began
in the house on Wednesday; in
the senate on Thursday. Rep.
Frank Nimocks dropped the first
bill into the hopper of the legis-
lative mill in the house; Sen
Jas. d. Denegre of St. Paul did
likewise in the senate. Usually
about $500 bills are introduced
in the two houses during a SEES
sion, which means that a great
deal of time is wasted in the con-
sideration of impractical or incon-
sequential legislation. Rep. N. T.
Moen of Fergus Falls has a plan
which he thinks would have a
tendency to cure this evil. He
would limit the number of bills
that member can introduce un-
der his own name to five; if he
must needs introduce more, he
must get them presented by COM
mittee bills.
The League and Labor men,
bers have held two caucuses dur
ing the week to consider plans
and measures. Their program will
not be as radical during the pres
ent session as it was two and
four years ago. Among other
things, they propose to fight for
the adoption of. the following:
Raising the tonnage tax on iron
ore from 6 to 10 per cent.
A new tax of 10 per cent on
iron ore royalties.
A state rural credits system.
Submission to the people of an
amendment to the constitution
authorizing state owned storage
facilities.
Repeal of the preprimary con-
vention law.
Repeal of the Brooks-Co'eman
street railway act.
Repeal of the tax limitation
act aimed at the iron range cities
and villages enacted two years
ago. =
Amending of the state automo-
bile tax so as to provide fairer
taxation as between cheap and
expensive cars.
Barring of oleomargarine from
the state institutions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

| VIII. JcIiScil, HlDcJI CiduSSII
and Thorvald Jacobsen left Mon
day for Duluth to secure work
at the steel plant.
Peter Jensen of Minneapolis,
came here Monday for a visit at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen, 3 miles north
of town.
Emil Geise returned last week
to his home at Owatonna. after
spending a three weeks holiday
vacation here at the home of his
son. Geo. Wentland.
L. M. Larsen of Hopkins, who
has land in Norman township,
came up here Saturday to attend
the annual meeting of the Pine
County Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.. of which he is a member.
Mr.. Larsen also visited over Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Jensen, they being relatives
of his.
Anders, Leonard and Viggo
Dietz who returned to the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Anton J. Dietz, from Chatfield,
about two weeks ago, spent a
few days last week visiting at
the home of their sister, Mrs.
Geo. Wentland, northeast of
town. Leonard went to Minnea-
polls. Saturday, where he will
learn the barber trade.
A hard time costume party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Madsen, northeast of
town, last Friday evening which
was attended by a large number
Of young folks and also some of
the older folks amongst the near
neighbors. Miss Clara Petersen
northeast of town, as Charlie
Chaplin and Henry Jensen as
cold maid Jones" were the prize
winners. Niels Serritslev fur
nished dance music on the accor-
dion, the photograph being used
occasionally to spell him off and
give the instrument a chance to
get it's second wind.
Ejnar Johnson has rented the
Hans =. Jensen farm, 3 miles
north of town (the former Hans
Koed place.. Ejnar takes poses
sion March LIST and will be there
at least one year; he will re.
main two years if Mr.. Jensen
does not sell the place within
that time. The Jensens will
have an auction sale later on and
expcct to move back to Laurel
Nebr.. from whence they came.
At present Ejnar Johnson is
working at the Laurits Nielsen
farm doing the chores while Mr.
Nielsen is employed at his trade
as bricklayer i'm Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

The oldest members of the le-
gislature are the two civil war
veterans, John B. Hompe of Deer
Creek, and H. A. Wilkinson of
Lake Elmo. Mr.. Hompe is also
legislative veteran, as we'll as
war veteran, having served dur
ing seven sessions in the past;
the first in 1889, forty-four years
ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
Askov

Chris Eriksen was business
visitor in Duluth last Thursday
Louis Olsen left last night
with n carload Of potatoes for
Chicago.
Mrs. Anker M. Snmonsen re-
turned home last week from her
visit at Menominee, Wis.
Miss Thora Heininge left the
first Of the week for Minneapolis
where she will be employed.
Mrs. "A. G. Danielson and Ida
May went to Duluth last Thurs
day and are still visiting there.
Mrs. Chris Eriksen was i'll and
confined to her home all last
week, but is now able to be about
again.
The Danish Sisterhood lodge is
planning to have 'Fastelavns
Glide" on Feb. IL. Watch for
further announcements.
Mrs. N. p. Jensen has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
with a bad attack of grippe. Mr.,
Jensen also has had a very bad
cold but is getting better.
The d. b. S. lodge had installa-
ton of officers Saturday evening.
Quite a number of members were
present and after the meeting a
social time was spent at the
lunch tables.
At the d. b. S. meeting Satur
day evening it was decided To
give a hard time dance at the
hall in the near future. Watch
for further announcements later
on.
The home talent play--"Three
Live Ghost" now in full
swing practicing twice a week IL
the d. B. S. hall. The play vii
be staged Friday evening, Jan
26, and gives promise of being {
good one. Don't forget the date
l.. G.. Wallin Of Minneapolis
was here Tuesday and visite,
with his old friend, A. Karlin, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Henriksen. Mr.. Wallin and Mr.
Karlin were both former resi-
dents at Russell where they re
sided many years.
Johan Sorensen has been bus,
the past few days accepting con
tributions in the village with
which will be purchased a radi,
outfit to be presented to Sorei
Andersen. 1t is needless to sa,
that the many friends of MIR. An
dersen are more than glad I,
present this little gift to him $,
that he may enjoy SO much mor'
through hearing, being prevente,
from enjoying that which can b,
seen.
A big surprise party was give'
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. N. 1
Uldbjerg at the 0. r. kelle
home east Of town, Sunday eve
ming, the occasion being thei
10th wedding anniversary. Al
the folks in that neighborhoo
turned out and pleasant eve
ming was spent. Presents wer
presented to the tin weddtn
couple by Carl NJ. Madsen wit
an appropriate talk in behalf Q
the gathering.
C. Sebald and f. A. F.. Lag
left Tuesday night rs delegate
from the Pine County Mutu,
Fire Insurance Company to tn
state convention of farmer
mutual fire insurance companit
which convened in the Twin c
ties yesterday and today. M
Laage substituted for ]. r. Pete
sen. who was appointed as or
of the two delegates, but coul
not get away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Proper financing of state fire
insurance on public buildings.
Consolidation of all public Of
fees and activities so far as pos
sible in the interest of economy
and efficiency.
A state cement factory to fur
nish cement for state highways
Reduction of the tax on farm
improvements and small homes
to the fullest extent allowed by
the state constitution.
A state hail insurance plan
similar to the North Dakota sys-
tenn.
State water-power regulation,
with a view of preserving this
common heritage from private
profteering and exploitation.
For the first time in the his
tory of Minnesota women occupy
seats in the state legislature.
There are none in the senate,
but four in the house. They are:
Mrs. Hannah J. Kempfer of Otter
Tail county, Mrs. Mabeth Hurd
Paige, Mrs. Sue M. Dickey Hough
and Miss Myrtle A. Cain. all of
Hennepin. These fair legislators
attracted the lions share of at
tention on the opening day and
have already won the respect of
their male associates because of
the good judgment they have
shown in refusing to accept spe-
cial considerations, for in
stance. in the selection of perma-
nent seats. Mrs. Hough won the
distinction of delivering the first
speech, strange to say, her re-
marks were in support of her mo-
ton to permit smoking in the
house chamber.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

out heater, remember the Spencer
can be used with any steam, vapor
or hot water system in any type
of building and installed by any
steam filter.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

II was difficult for Cherry to decide
whether the Initiative which had been
SO conspicuous in Alicia's social prog
ress was now lacking by ineptitude
or design; whether her talents, de-
veloped to master the intricacies of
an extoic mode of life. had outgrown
blow to her self-esteem had made
her Indifferent TO the fate of her
family. If she had relaxed into that
state of Indifference typified by dress
Ing sacks, untidiness and supinenss,
her attitude, would have been easier
to define. But II was apparent that
her vitality had been In no way i'm
paired anu that she still chung to the
visages OF her youth with an ardor
In no sort abated. To Cherry, the
ritual at the dressing table was now
the symbol OF an aspiration which.
Ignoring the wreckage about her.
still dwelt among the scenes. OF her
former trfumphs.
If Cherry had been disposed to be
lenient she would perhaps have
thought OF her mother as & disap-
pointed woman still clinging rather
hopelessly to the remembrances of
success. But the valiant struggle of
the man whose name her mother bore.
his courage, his belief In himself and
his hope in them all, presented more
clearly her mothers rather chilllike q
infatuations She did not mind IL
Alicia drove out with Mrs. Haywood,
or II she went for afternoon tea to
the houses OF old friends, or IL she
Evening star., 1923-04-02

her face as a wave Of humiliation
swept over her. She saw him with
a new physical vision. herself with
new spiritual one. The virility
that had always appealed to her. the
physical appeal OF his bodily perfec-
tjons-they belonged somehow to a
past In which she had been actuated
by a different set of impulses. His
egotism then had been turned out
ward for her favor--now II was
turned inward only for his own. Like
Dicky he renounced her. but here
the irony was less subtle but more
perfect. She couldn't have Bruce at
any price II she wanted him. She
was thin and peaky."
The result Of the test justified
Cherry's opinions and Efie's fears.
The Aim was unsatisfactory from
every point OF view The emotions
registered were spurious. The girl
that Cherry saw as 5he sat. her hand
In Efiie's. IN the dark projection
room was like an awkward stranger
from the country suddenly thrown
upon her own resources In a fash
iorable drawing room-ali hands and
feet She saw the lips Of the grace
full Harold form into the words more
pep"-and with pity for this poor
creature who was herself. she saw
that there was no response.
The close-upS. too, were car!catures.
Cherry had not known that her
cheek bones had become so prominent.
She was ''peaky." And her blue eyes
had photographed palely.
1T was the rotten lighting they
gave you" whispered Effie.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

accepted their invitations to lunch
cons or the theater. Since she was
obviously unhappy within the house,
II was better. even II her husband
was neglected. that she should go
out OF 1t.
But Cherry did resent the atten-
tions Of John Chichester. which con-
tinued to be as persistent as they
were incomprehensible. The facility
with which he had transferred them
from Cherry to her mother. and
Alicia's tacit acceptance OF them. led
Cherry into bewildering mazes Of
thought. 1t was true that John
Chichester had never proposed to
Cherry. And she realized that It had
always been her mother who had
cultivated this intimacy as q part Of
her general campaign for her Jaugh-
ters social career. Cherry could not
believe, even now, that her mother
had becn acuated by any other pur-
pose. But the frequency of Mr.. Chi
chester's visits and the evident pleas
ure which each took In the society
OF the other had become more and
more disturbing. AT the very last,
her mothers heedlessness was un-
undignihed and unbecoming; at the
most. insensible and disloyal, in
spirit, II not in letter, to the sick
man. Cherry realized for the drst
time. with a strange Quainl, that her
mother was some years younger than
her visitor, a fact quite evident when
they were seen together.
To be conttnac0 tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-04-02

I've got to be changing. So long"
Cherry watched his diminishing
back with mingled feelings. or the
Bruce Cowan that she thought she
had known the traces were neglI
s!ble. The most definite impression
that ne had conveyed was his ah-
sorpt!on in a very important and
triumphant career. I: was also OBJ
vious that he had chosen to use that
tendencies on Cherrys part which
might lead toward 4 recurrence OF
their sentimental adventure. He
might have spared himself that
motive as the buffer to repress any
anxiety! The blood rushed hotly to
Evening star., 1923-04-02

head. He believed that what she
said was true.
"Oh, l photograph good. And I
always wanted to be an actor. It's
dead easy for mo. I've got ONE
athletic stun to do. too. We go out
to White Plains for that. That's
where ! put IL over Harold"
His esotism was. as ever. colossal.
but With this new background OF
achievement Il was somewhat i'm
PrnSsive.
Miss Savage Is very pretty" said
Cherry
Oh, yes. She's all right, isn't
she" Then, with an air of sudden
abstraction. Well. / hope you got
good test" and. as he shook hands
Say, Cherry. you're looking kind OF
thin and peaky. Brace up. The first
hundred years are the hardest. Well.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

NO" said Cherry. IT guess ]
wasn't meant to be q movie queen,
Effie."
I'm so sorry, Cherry. You know
am. don't your She said as they went
out.
Cherry pressed Effie's hand and
laughed. It was the only thing that
she could do.
From the despair with which Alicia
Mohuu had at first faced their situa-
ton. she now assumed an attitude of
Rggrieved acquiescence IN whatever
was proposed 10 her. but she contrib
uted little of advice or encourage
nlent TO Cherry's conduct OF affairs
Evening star., 1923-04-02

They know how wonderfully they
wear, and how much their lovely
designs and colorings, their softness
and pliability, delight every woman.
IL you want your rug money to buy
you more beauty and service than
ever before, select Kimlark Rugs 4
And whether you are buying yee
or not, don't fail to see them Soon
Evening star., 1923-04-02
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough. Rub
Musterole on Throats and
Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
,hen's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand TO give prompt
relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands Of mothers know it. You
should keep jar ready for instant use.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgis,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
rhilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
rhest Git may prevent pneumonia. 35c
and 65c jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard plaster
Evening star., 1923-04-02

until you have seen
them.
All the better
stores show these
fascinating rugs.
And 8 salespeople
like particularly
III &c. ~ke-Al.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

room in the house,
without being the
least bit extrava.
CANT.
In reality,you
get two rugs for
the price Of one.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

One side has a charming patteens
the other is finished plain, for
variety. How delightfully."- attrac.
tive they are, you cannot realize
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Exceptionally Pretty Rugs
at prices you can afford

Unusually beautiful they are.
Chsrnains Of design, lovely in color.
ing. Soft and smooth Of weave. Just
the sort Of rugs that you and every
other woman Of taste instinctiveiy
prefer.
Remarkably durable, too. Woven
BY a new process that produces a
thick, closely woven rug that stands
UP remarkably under the hardest
wear.
But best Of all. priced unbeliev.
ably low. So low that you can afford
these fine floor coverings for every
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Cherry Mohun. uP-to-datc eiri, rich and
charming. al once itr!tatrI md attracted 10y
David Sangrrr. young American rthnoIozts'
and war veteran amazed 10y changes in man
ners and customs brought ont by tie war. but
Interested in Cherry. Ills modest funds arc
invested with her father,
Jim MoAun, Il RHlf made financial leader. Too
busy To think Of his children. nc Leaves them 70
Mrs Mohun, Who has successfully cultivated
the so,ial side OF lille
Bruce Ccw.n, motor ear salesman. Of cave
man type. Uf whom Chc,ry lmasires She Is
eHamorad
RIb Mohun. >,a. tvricary reckless
FuungStC-.
Geore" Lv,ot' elderly thorus pilosoph zins
a. the story develops.
John ChIchr-t,r. whom Mrs. Myhun would
Ike TO call sOu-ia-aw.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell CObernadOr no tiene
ningdn statement"
que hacer

Aver a las dos, un reporter nuestro
Sc persona en- la Fortaleza con ell pro
p6sito de solicitar del gobernador Mr..
Towner una entrevista I'm Estate
ment'' acerca de los ataques de que
esta sien5o objeto por parte de los
republicanos CON motive de los recien
tes nombramientos de Jefes de Depar-
tamentos.
El Gobernador no pudo hablar con
rGestro Redactor por estar sumamente
ocupado, pero en- cambio fue recibido
por su distinguido secretario particular
Mr.. Van Dussen con quien estuvimos
hablando breves momentos.
Mr.. Van Dussen Iqu6 opina ell Go
bernador de los ataoues del peri6dico
republican,?
Ell Gobernador no opina NADIA por
ahora....
-6Mr. Towner no tiene ningIn sta
temert que hacer?
-Ninguno. So'amente que los nom
tram' entos que ha hecho son rnagnif
COZ; las persoras que los desempeiiar,
SON excelentes. Hemos visto en- las CO
lumnas de Ell MUNDo que Mr.. Towner
ha sido calurosamente felicitado por ha-
Der escogido personas capacitadas para
desempenar los altos cargos. Ell pals es
ta satisfecho. Tan pronto como ell Co.
bernadpr tenga algun statement que
hacer 10 llamar6 a usted, senior repor
ter, concluy6 dici6ndonos muy afab'e,
el sefor Van Dussens
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
f gObernadOr TOwner ha proceddO como 81
en- una election general eI ParddO Union de
Puerto Rico Ie hubiefa saCadO triunfante en-
las urnas pOr Ia vOIuptad de una nayOria del
pueblo, declare anO(I1e eI LCdo. TOus Soto
Ell Sr Igesias combate ell Znombramiento de don Ramon
Siaca PachecO, aegandO que un serUdOr incondco-
nal del pQrtido uuioniSta

A las cuatro y veinte minutes de
La tarde de aver, dio eomienzo la Sc
sion legislative del senado, bajo la pre-
sidencia del senior Barcelo.
Sc di6 por aprobada, sin ser leida
Ell acta de la session anterior.
Ell secretario procedio leer por
titulos, diferentes peticiones preserta-
das, asi como varios proyectos de ley.
Sc dio cuenta al Senado con varias
conmunicaciones recibidas ell senador
Hernandez Lopez so'icit6 Ell consenti-
miento unanime del Senado para que Sc
dieran por presentados, con solo presen
tar sus titulos cuantos proyectos de ley
tuviesen a bien someter los Senadores,
en- el curse de la Session, pues ell pla-
20 para su presentation expiraba, de
acuerdo con La ley las doce de Ia no.
che de aver. No habiendo objection fue
aprobada La mocion.
Por no haber asunto alguno que ira
tar Sc levant6 la session legislative, y
Sc declare un receso hasta las circo de
la tarde, hora en- que expiraban las
cuarenta ocho horas reglamentarias
para po7er informar los nombramientos
enviados.
Desde que di6 comienzo la session
legislative, la ga'eria del publico los
pasillos Y corredores del Senado Sc
veian materialmente llenos de hume
rosas personals avidas de presenciar los
debates respecto de los nombramientos
A las cinco en- punto Sc constituyo
e. Senado en- session ejecutiva Ell Sc
cretario di6 cuenta con ell irforme de
la mayoria del Comite de Nombramien
tos recomendando favorabemenhe Ia
confirmation de los sefiores Manuel
Mater Girona y Eduardo Urrutia para
MarshaI's de las dos Cortes de Distri-
to de esta ciudad los sefiores DR..
Pedro N Ortiz don Ramon siaca Pa
checo, para ComisionaIo de sanidad
Y Superintendent de Elecciones. res
pectivamente.
e. Presidente del Comite de Nom
bramiertos, senor Benitez, hizo uso de
la pelabra para soicitar que fuera apro
bado Ell informe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
AVISO

La comision Especial encargada del
estldio consideration del P. de
la G. is,
"Para derogar las Leyes No. 1o5
de mario 13, 1918; No. 40 de abril
Is, 1916; No. So de abril 12, 1917;
para crear una Comisi6n Hipica In
sular y para reglamentar la explo-
taci6n de bancas alemanas, POOLS
ell sistema conocido por PARI MU-
TUEL y la formation do hbros de
apuestas, Y para otros fnes'',
Eace saber que celebrara una vista pti-
bl1ca Ell jueves, IL del corriente, las
diez de la manana, en- uno de los salo-
mes de la Camara de Representatives..
ENRIQUE BIRD,
Presidente. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
FL nuevO Superintendent
te de EIecciOnes espera
recibir su nOmbramien-
to para tsnar possession
de su cargo

Aver, un reporter nuestro Sc entire
visto Hgeramente con Ell nuevo Superin-
tendente de Elecciones, Sr. r. siaca
Pscheco, cuya propuesta denomina-
para dieho puesto, ha enviado al Sc
nado Insular ell Hon. Gobernador
Towner.
Preguntamos al Sr. Siaca 81 va ha-
bia tornado possession de su cargo y nos
respondio, neGativamente, expresando
que hasta que la Alta Camara confr
mara su nombramiento 6l no podria to-
mar possession del cargo para que fu6
designado por Mr.. Towner. toda vez
que 10 que este habia hecho era, sim
plemente, enviar la propuesta de su
nomination al senado, la cual no ad-
quiria caracter defnitivo hasta tanto
dicho Cuerpo la considere.
Por esas razones, nos dijo ell Sr. Sia-
ca, yo no puedo decirle I'd. 10 que
tengo en- mente hacer en- ese Nego-
ciado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell nOmbramientO de Mr..
Bennett Sera enyiadO
al SenadO

Aver fuimos informados que de un
momento a otro ell gobernador Towner
enviara al Senado, para que este 10 con
firmara ell 1aombramiento del coronel
Mr. Bennett para jefe de la policla.
La impression general recogida por
nuestro reporter de labios de numerosos
sena5oreS es la de que tan pronto como
Ell Gobernador envie ell nombramiento
dc Mr.. Bennett este sera corhrmado
por ell Senado.
Ademas, tenemos entendido que las
relaciones de Mr.. Towner con Mr.. Ben
nett son cordia'es y las actuaciones de
este fmcionario han sido muy satisfac-
torias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Fl GObernadOr ha aCtuadO como 81
en- eI PartidO Republican, no existe-
sen hOmbres COmpetentes para des-
mpeiarCargOs-diCeLCd JuanB. B.SOto
Geo- ahade- que siendo Ia Union eI partidO que
gan6 las dItimaS eIeCCiOnes, es IOgicO que eI Go
bernadOr nOmbrara dos uniOnStas para su Gabinete

En- su bufete notarial de la Gale
de Ia Fortaleza visitamos aver al dis
tinguido jurisconsulto eminente lider
del partido republican, Lcdo. Juan B.
Soto, de quien solicitamos las siguien
tes importantes dec'araciones relaciona
das con la situaci6n actual de su par
lido:
Yo no atribuyo ell disgusto existen
te entire los republicanos con motive de
las actuaciones del GobernadOr al he
cho de que este no designara un repu
blicaro para servir en- su Gabinete. Es-
to, naturalmente, puede haber contri
buido pero e,lo no hubiera bastado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Amparandose en- -el inciso noveno
de la Regla "a Gel Reg, amento del Sc
nado, que dice: Da5a cuenta al Sc
nado con un ilFforme de la Comis:on
de Nombramientos, a solicitud de un
Sena5or quedara este pendiente de re-
solucion hasta la pr6xima session eje
cutiva, por una vez,' ell senador Mar
tinez Nadal sohcito que ell nombramien
to quedara en- 81 seno del Comite.
La presidencia asi 10 acord6 Y fu6
levantada la session.
SESSION DE LA NoCHE
A las diez v media Sc declare abier-
ta la session legislative. Ell secretario