davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

If stings remain in the wound they
should be removed first of all. The
wound should be dressed with little
weak ammonia, and afterward little
bromide of ammonia may be added.
This serves as sedative.
Bees seldom sting unless they are
molested. If honeybee, yellow jack
ct, bumblebee or wasp gets in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may-have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

for the same office, and amending a
law that had been repealed twenty
years ago.
Doubtless. other legislatures did
no better. And yet we art taught to
reverence claw" just because it is
law, and the courts search for the
Legislative intent" when there is no
such thing.
We Need Word For "Indian"
A California Indian has started an
agitation to abolish the word "In-
dian" from official nomenclature
and from American usage.
"Indian,' he says, properly means
"native of India" The American
aborigines should be called "The
Red Race"
So far as the American Indians
are concerned, it is a matter of sem
timent. which perhaps few of them
share. But there is a real reason of
practical convenience, also.
The American language has no
word for "native Of India" In Eng
lish, they are "1ndians," while our
native American race is called "Red
Indians" or "American Indians
In America we are inclined to call
them "Hindus." But Hindu is only
one sort of people Of India.
What are the others, and what
name, in American, compartments
them all? If we could find some ac-
.ceptable name for our natives, IN
dian" might be reserved for its
proper meaning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Won't the bathing suits draw
enough men to keep our coast line
protected all summer?
Near Nome, Alaska, a woman car
ried to sea on a cake of ice kept
cool until rescued.
New Orleans man tried to kidnap
a girl and marry her. Movies do edu-
cate people.
The beautiful spring flowers smell
sweet. but a tanning factory in Or
leans, N. Y. burned.
Things are in such bad shape only
100000 was bet on Kentucky
horse race this year.
Man stole two barrels of mustard
in Waco, Tex, enough tn make
million hot dogs bark.
Friday is one of the seven days
OH which it is unluCky to smoke
cigarets in bed.
The baseball fan seems to go
around almost as much as the cleo
trio fan.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOO PARISIAN
Lincoln, Neb.-The Kosmet Club
of the University of Nebraska tried
to make Paris bit too realistic. Pro
tests Of shocked parents because CO..
eds smoked cigarcts in a Partisan
play given by the club caused it to
disband. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22
LET'S HAVE YEAR OF Is MONTHS
BY Chester H. ROwell

league of nations committee has proposed, the British
railways others approved and nobody in principle
opposes, scheme for threenmonth year. each monh to-
exactly four weeks with extra New Year day. not
belonging any week. at the beginning of each and
extra "leap day" in the middle of leap years.
Such calendar would be immensely simpler and more
convenient than any in and would hurt nobody
unless it who fear that they might have to pay thr
teen months wages rent at present rates:
The main obstacle will be inertia.
The old changes in the calendar made by emperors
and who could issue orders Any new changes will
have to be made by the popular of democratic
world composed of people who mostly think with their rem
cries
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22
Let's Get "DagO" Out of Our
IanUuRY0

There are other racial words our
language lacks. For instance we
have the derisive word "dago' to
denote one sort Of white man, but
we have not even an eplthet TO
designate the other sort of white
man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22
No, Not All Laws Are ''Sacrcd"


Is hop-skip- and Jump method of government
sacred that any suggestion for it's improvement unpar
oc? Consider few things that happened this in
single state.
The governor of California signed bill that
passed. but certified to him by clerical error 1t
is law; the courts having held that they not go
behind the official records when it is known that they
are wrong.
The legislature passed bills fixing different salaries
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

A. 7. Welch, who has purchased a
share in the Apple Greek telephone
company. had his telephone installed
and wire connected. /,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22
News of Our
Neighbors
MENOKEN

MENOKEN
The Menoken telephone company
has began work on the new line tc
be put up from Bismarck to Men
oxen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Sunday school is now being held
in the town hall. STARTING 'at II
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Abe Higgins gave dance Wednes.
day night in his hall. A small crowd
attended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Mrs. Clifford Leathers has been
quite ill., She is with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

tREAD TRIBUNE, WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Several Menoken people attended
the ball game between Mckenzie and
Wilton. The former won, 10 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. McCoe motored
to Bismarck on business Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Warren Fisher left for Waukon,
Mimi. Tuesday to join his mother,
Mrs. A. v. Fisher. who has been Wis
iting her sister for month. They
will return together this fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

There is free tourist camp in
Menoken now. Two tourists campcd
there Wednesday night and one
Tue sday night. -"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris DeGroot and
children spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Agnew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
MANY NAMES
OF PROSPECTIVE
SETTLERS LISTED

Nearly 1000 names OF prospective
settlers in North Dakota have been
sent the immigration department of
the Northern Pacific since the rail
road started the Name Campaign two
weeks ago. The campaign is to get
names and addresses of friends and
relatives Of North Dakota people who
are living in eastern states and WHO
are looking for change of location.
The names received to date have
come mostly from farmers in ctn-
munities that have been organized.
The n. p. will follow-up by trying to
interest these prospects in the farm
ing opportunities to be found here.
In order to encourage people COM
ing to this territory and finding out
for themse elves the farming possibili-
ties the Northern Pacific is offering
special homeseekers' rates Of one
way fare plus 81 for the round trip.
These rates are available from the
larger cities of the middle east and
intermediate points.
Meetings to explain the Name
Campaign will be held at Mott. Col
den Valley. Benlah, Werner, Killdeer,
and Stanton this week. This will
practically complete the organization
of the western slope of the Missouri
In communities TO the east where
no meetings have been held to date
Inquiries are coming in to the St.
Paul office regarding the details Of
the campaign. Meetings are being
planned for that territory as soon as
the work in the western part Of the
state is completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

lied mentally At this point one Of
the members of the Medical staff is
assigned to take the case under OBJ
servation, his duty being to make
daily notes on the case and prepare
complete mental history together
with a complete physical exam!na-
ton.
Keep Patients Mind Occupied
THE more common forms of treat
ment in modern mental hospitals
consist of medical which is much the
same as in any other hospital. Sec
ond, electro therapeutic. which means
electric treatments. Third, hydro
therapeutic, which consists of cab
met and water baths, spinal massage.
Fourth, occupational theraphy. This
consist Of rug making, weaving, toy
making; in fact, everything which
may have reconstructive idea in
normal condition. Your hospital had
department Of Occupational Thera
ply opened up three years ago and
already much benefit has been de-
rived from treatment in this depart
ment.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
GIVEN
R is OF
DISTRICT MEET
Delegates Tell Ct COnven.
ton Held in Hibbing
on June and 2

At the MONDAY luncheon at the
Lions Den at the Grand Pacific hotel
Monday noon, an interesting report
was heard from the delegates who
attended the district convention Of
the Lions international at hibbing,
Minnesota, on June l and 2.
Bill Harris spoke on the transpor-
tation to and from Bismarck and
gave many little interesting stories
of the trip to and from Hibbing,
Mime ota. which was made by auto.
S. W. Robertson spoke on the
business of the convention which was
carried on at the High school audi
forum at Hibbing. Inc principal ad-
dress of the convention was made by
Bishop Bennett of Duluth, who gave
stirring address to the delegates
Of the district on Lionism and its
ideals, purposes, and ACCOMPLISH
ments. He spoke of the Lions Clubs
phenomenal growth. stating it was the
fastest growing civic organization at
the present time.
Joe Spies spoke on the entertain
ment feature of the convention which
consisted of a trip to one of the
largest saw mills and lumber yards
in the world, which is located up
in the iron range country, as we'll
as the trip to the largest open pit
iron mines in the world. Many ban
quets, dances and other forms of en-
tertainment for the visiting delegates
were given not only in Hibbing,
where the convention was held, but in
Eveleth and Virginia City, neighbor-
ing cities to Hibbing, which also
boast strong organizations Of Lions.
Mr.. Spies told how the Bismarck
club was particularly honored in that
the Bismarck Lions club song leader,
Henry Halverson, was chosen as Off
cial song leader of the district con-
vention. The Bismarck Lions club is
justly proud of their song leader and
the honor shown him.
Cliff Hammel spoke on the pageant
which was presented in the Hibbing
auditorium by the foreign born cit
izenry of the iron range, represent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ing the countries from which they
came In the pageant was shown the
progress of the immigrant arriving in
America, his start in this country
which has become the melting pot Of
all nations of the world His efforts
to become good American citizen
by striving for education, which is
compulsory in that district by an at
tendance Of three nights week in
the Hibbing night schools and fin
ally his naturalization and becoming
a good American citizen. All Of the
Lions delegates declared this to be
one Of the most beautiful pageants
which they had ever witnessed.
The guest for the occasion was
Secretary Bradley of the Association
Of Commerce who spoke to the Lions
about the Farmers Picnic. Thursday,
at Fort Lincoln, urging all Lions to
get behind this days events and to
boost for it, which the club unani-
mously promised to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
0'CONN0R MINCLES WITH GREAT
AND NEAR GREAT FOR MANY YEARS
Old Horse Drawn Stage Over Same Route to Capito
Over Which He Now Operates Street Car

Michael J. O'Connor, who has seen
horse drawn busgies give way to mo-
torized transportation and has wit
messed many changes in Bismarck
over a period Of five generations, has
probably known more governors than
any other man in the state.
And not only has he become init
mate with officials of state and leg
islators but has become intimate with
the manifold workings Of human ma
ture, its weaknesses and greatnesses.
Back in the time when North Dako-
ia was still pioneer state, O'Con-
nor drove . tandem attached to a bus
or, to give it a more elegant appella-
ton, a Studebaker wag6nette.
This was in the early nineties
when Governor Briggs was the state
executive. About this time also the
early-morning fire which almost des-
troyed Bismarck took place.
With q whoop O'Connor used to
whip up his pair of horses and, drive
and capitol employees to
and from the capitol. The old days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

Of elegance and pride that come with
driving a horse drawn passenger We
hicle are gone and O'Connor is now
master of a motor driven electric car.
The mode of conveyance has
changed with the trend Of the times,
but the route has remained the same.
And with the change from bus to
trolley has come change in faces
and personalities.
O'Connor tells many stories of the
old, wild and woolly days when men
were men. He has seen a notorious
character stand on one side of the
street and demolish -letter-box on
the other side with a few well-aimed
shots, and then leave bill to cover
the damage with substantial re-
mainder for the post office depart
Inent.
O'Connor is a product of the sturdy
pioneers of the Northwest. His faith
er was q boss contractor for the Nor
thern Pacific and built the line into
Bismarck, having under him a gang
Of 250 mule teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
MANY PURCHASE
A u TOS WITH
VACATION FUNDS

"A lot Of people are buying a car
this Spring with the vacation money
and still having better vacation
than ever" says w. E. Lair of Lair
Motor Sales Companf, WHY'S Over
land distribution.
"As matter Of fact, the sum
usually spent by the ordinary family
for vacations will buy good car.
1t is equally true that all one needs
for bang-up vacation is a dependa-
Bile automobile. The operating cost
is nominal, and auto touriht accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
MERCHANTS OF
BISMARCK TO
HOLD PICNIC

The executive committee Of the
Association of Commerce held q bus
mess meeting Tuesday evening in
the Association Of Commerce rooms
A resolution was passed recommend
ing that all merchants. of the city
take part in the Burleigh county
dairy circuit picnic tomorrow at Fort
Lincoln.
Plans were made for merchants
picnic sometime in July and August,
the date to be set definitely at an
other meeting. The merchants, their
families and employees will take
part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

modations are everywhere obtainable
at very low cost.
"A party Of four or five can have
q fine long auto trip-a vacation re-
plete-for little more than the cost
of staying at home.
"And the money that the vacation
would otherwise cost will make at
least substantial payment on any
car the family wants."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

Governors" he says, care like
other people, but there have been IL
few outstanding ones"
Besides being skipper on the car
line, O'Connor is an accomplished
musician, having, at one time two
orchestras under his supervision. In
addition, he is successful farmer
and owns farm south of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
Few Of The Families Who Own Two More Chrysler
Figures number of Ch1yr lin family

Kelly Estate. Savannah, Ga. 4
Decker Family. Salt Lake City.
Utah
DR.. r. J. Neville, Chicago, Ill.
Chas. +. Reddington. 0reensburg.
Auos
w. L. Morley. Bristol. Tenn. z
w. +. Mount, Ponchaoutla. La.
II. 8. Stout. Huntington. w. Va.
Charjes Miles. Columbus. Ohio
Harold A. Dodge, Denver, Colo.
Dr.. Emil Mautnsr, Newark. NJ. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

c. J. Skyles, Columbus, Mont. . z
F. E. Vassar, Golden, New Mex. 2
Earl Diller, Seattle. Wash. 8
Franklin T Griffith, Portland, Ore.
The Talbot Family, Dayton. Ohio !
c. w. Sparks, Pomona. Calf. "A
]. w. Price, Jacksonville. Fla.
e. ]. Poor, Peabody, Mass.
E. K. Phillips, Newport, N. H.
A. H. Darnell. Atlantic City, NJ. 2
Ernest F. Ladd, Mobile, Ala. z
Richard Sellers, Wilmington, Del. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
The Most
Wonderful Shooting
Feat Ever g
Performed.

Topperwein, the worlds :,
greatest rife shot, who 4
gives an exhibition of his 1
shooting skill here on Tues :.
day, June 23rd, performed
the most wonderful feat
ever accomplished with a /
rifle when in July, 1907, in
San Antonio, Texas, he
shot at 1880 wooden
blocks, 2l4 inches square.
and missed only nine of
them.
These blocks represent 6
cords of wood, and Topper
vein mounted the lumber
and posed for a photograph
when he completed his re-
markable feat of endurance
and skill.
Topperwein on this occa-
sion in San Antonio, which
is his home, intended to
shoot at 5000 blocks a day,
but as he went right along
hitting the blocks the score
keeper didn't bother him
until he had shot at 1000.
Then it was decided to
shoot at 1900 a day for ten
days if the ammunition
would hold out. 1t didn't,
therefore, Toppenwein shot
at 1880 blocks.
These blocks were
thrown Is feet in the air by
an assistant. He made
straight runs of 1929,
1892, 1859, 14,5OO,
missing four in the first
$4,000. If you don't think
this is a remarkable stunt
try it for yourself.
At another time Topper
vein hit 1899 out of TO-
600 of these blocks thrown
in the air in succession. He
holds every worlds record
at flying targets with rifle.
Topperwein's exhibition
here with rifle, shotgun. and
revolver will be extremely
interesting and everyone
should witness it.
The exhibition will be
given at Base Ball Park.
The admission will be
free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

p. B. Webb, Bismaack, N. D. Z
p. w. Wagner. Bristol, We. 2
L. T. Cooper. Miami. Fla. :. 3
r. r. orasseli. Cleveland, Ohio 3
]. Mahoney, Loeain, Ohio !. 2
r. N. Riddle Family. Toledo, o. S
]. =. Talley, Terre Haute. Ind. 2
I'd. Phillips, Covingtou, Ky. z
John ". Ross, Knoxville, Tenn. 3
John Eberson, Chicago, Ill. z
Dr.J.R.Wayue. Little Rock Ark. 4
o. O. Norwood, Austin, Tex. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
HUNTERS MAY
ENJOY SPORT
IN THEIR HOMES

Seattle, June l7.-[R)-The nation
al association of inventors is holding
its annual convention here. A fea-
ture Of the meeting is the large ex-
hibit Of models Of inventions. These
include small glider pistol, "a de-
vice for making it a pleasure to ex-
terminate flys." This pistol affords
"the best indoor hunting game for
young and old" 1t discharges q
chemical to kill flies and ants. A
Seattle policeman invented it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
Typical Reasons Why Many Families
Own Two or More Chrysler Cars

I'VE can recommend your car to anyone looking
that we have found lacking in other care"
E. w: Holmes, OF Buffalo, New York, ~ho owns
two Chryslers, makes the significant statement:
from driving ANYTHING else"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

Mr.. Edward G. Taubel, Of Noeristown, Pa, says:
The four cara we have purchased from you have
been q revelation to us in easy handling. small
amount Of urkeep and general III around service
Having owned high priced cars for the past IS
years we feel we are giving you well deserved
thanks for making US Chrysler owners.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19

HGbfase HeUadO efectO EsPGnG pOr los Reyes Ca
t6lcOs la inDOrtantsn Obra de la HnfcGci6n regIOSG
DOtica de la ndc6n HiSpGnd SOLdente Ia cruz del crts
fonaO Derabn de los creyentes espd-
oIes BOabd eE nltinlO GtrGDesabn para SeDa
ure e estrecho Gibraltar La ESpnRG de eR0rGbuend
reciba de los ceoS bendic6n GqueL loco geO
Ues habfa tendO puene entire la corona de Castillo
IN Micro Mundo Reyes ordenGrOn, al insdHte que
erar conaisionado ese los pepar0tivos de una
expedition formidable que ab0rcase tOdGs las cOnSttyen
ts de una expedition coIonizadOra eUuse las nHeUa
tierras todo 10 necesario para Ell efecto deseddo.
FL df0 25 de setenlbre de 1893 Saa don Cris0buI Co
ION de la bahia de Cddz HeUGndO cOnsigo II 1900
erDedconaros Ali trdia Seilds de toda cIase de fru
tos erODeOS t0nbien gaHddO de Odn cEnSe ms
fruDenos utens0s dc construction seBlbTG, etc. Per-
sona uu escOgdO Uena este Udje EHcargadO del eeT
co como Maestro guerra Uenfa MoSen Pedro de M0rgd
rit su nando Uaentes cnptnnes Juan de EsquiUeI
ines de GorrnIan Pedro Hernandez Colonel Juan de Lu
jan AIOns0 de Oeda eI UdLiente Diego Marquee Quien
taben uenfa Ueedor Como Mnistro esprituaL de
los nrrOadOs erpedcOnariOs Uena Ell Padre Bernardo
u eL oce sacerd0teS del M0HasterO de MOnSerrGt
quenes gloria de dec Ell dtn de 1894
la priDlern isa America EHc1rgnd0 de la saind
MIA fsico Diego ADarez Canca grucas Quien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
Por ell Dr.. VICTOR COLL CUCHL.

pOdeOS hoy nucos ptOS de la histOriG de
e crcO noentO debdo la cata GI e escribiera al
CabdO de SeUIa Ali Uea tantbieH piOtandO la carabeIa
Nina cncargadO pOr la Corona de hacer Ell de los
deScubrientOs Juan de la C0SG dHOr Gnbien de de
los uli03Cs d0cHentos qIe hoy dfn pOSeeOs Ell
eSudio historic de America este fGDOsO
que prcdujerG dico Juan dc la Cos0 Ell 1900 Ali UefG
primer photo eli c6Iebre antonio de Torres experto
nurinO que c0ndujo las de regresO EspG1G qen
Euego hizo dc:oaG nraci6n de este Uiae al crons
tG Pedro H0rt de Angtera Quten di6 escrtO
inf0rc dctGIEaIo Su ntidad Ell Papa sobre eStos
teciHentos Ali Uenfan Sebastian OnnO, BerGr DfGz de
Piza primer coEspiTcdor que hubO America Miguel
Dfdz, escUbridor dc de Jayna, ALI Ell padre Ell
ito del arc Las Cdsas 0 tanben Ell fanlOsO
VeIzQucz conqusndor de la IsLG de Cuba d tam
ben Ell Uasicatc Ja4 Pccc &c Leon cOnQusGdOr del BO
TinQHeH.
Ell dfa de noUienbre lego Ell AEDrante la primerG
Isa descubiertn segundO Udje Dominica, Ell nsnO
dfd tarde lego la Segundd MGrignIante PusO Gs
la prern, pOr haber Hegado ella Ell Domingo, la
segudn pOrque este nOnbre de la caPtGnd don
de e Ton6 possession de estdS teras nonbre de los
Reyes Cat6IicOs u prosg6 descubriendo sHcesUamene
las isas de Guadalupe Santa Maria de MOnserrd la Re-
donda Maria la antigua Santa Cruz, San Martin
Las VfrgeneS 0sta que Ell dn rs de nOUebre la tar
Uis6 p0r prera la Is0 de Puerto Rico Recorri6
drane Ell dfa banda de la Isa; Ui6 los Mo
ros de Cabo Rojo et Is arareso hGca Ell NoTte TODD e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19

dores eeo Il so fn doHde Colon Haeera Las histOrias
deea eae dganfs jreHfud aprend6 latin, geOgrofia
slakeEa6fras Ga LnrersdGd De P0Uas luego sc
faas6 fos naaFfs hacieHdose UeTdadeTo BtaTiHo.
FFe a fffdad iadaenibe que hasta ei ano If7O no
epaersr 81 graH LgnT Il eseeHaTiO de IA Uida
ApsFfes - eaaad Dc Lisbon huHide MGriHO UiUeHdO
de ea &C. hace eaFfas seOgrdfeas e UeHlOs en- I44
hae asfad f gran aleHldH Martin Behai1, de quieH
epFeaa9 cEea pFfe ~ sabeT, Fl 0raUaIOso to-
aao Febio Teseanslh earas redOHde6 CO.
noeafas ~ asosefria geogTafia Le lHegO ca
PoFfo SeHio doha Fepo MHais de PeristreliO,
abisendo iea apes ias caFas geo0rdfieas del padre
81 asaf. ~ negar Ia C0Tfe de Juan SegHndO
81 Porfeesi orsoeris aqas Rev H0rariIOsO descLt
triasafe e. fabifH salir de aH decepciOnado
ffsfe eaado fsfe Rev sHFia BariH0 de cOHf0HzG
~ - oaao de qus h habiara Colon e objetO de
bafaris 81 grum Ceuorfs n sublime secreto
a. aao Tfsf Hsgo q Espaaa q ea Ia eiHdad de Huelra
hare ansfed ~ duqaf de Mediaee don Luis de la
Cerda. guifn aeslaastr6 ~ Darin0 maraUi
aso arogeefo 0ro os peregria6 dan Crist6ba Por tie
ra espaApa pe de puerfa pueTta. casi pregonando
sos seefelos - 80 encfa aqn despreeiado, ad dado
df por los sabos fpoea ogra por fn medi0Hte
- agaa ds eonesor d. Ia Rena Fray Juan Perez del
f6noao ae coarenfo Frag AHfoHio de MaTeena. del
80 AFag6a Lnis Sanan0ei de- Ia camGrera de la
Rsima safs ~ Noga que Reyes aeeedesen 0ustosos
i proieeieraH formidable empresa.
En ia Haaaana DEL de agoso de 1872 sa6 Ia pri
eKafdie6H afiando Ia barra De Saes las en-
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tos Reyes caos de r. fra deseubiera La Conception