davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Ben Easley arrived back from Buckland yesterday morning at II o'clock. He took MT and Mrs. J. L. Ripley, government teachers who had been attending the Dem onstration Schol, back to their post of duty.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Ben Paisley of the Roust Air ways took of early this after noon for Candle, Kotzebue, Deer ing with a load of express and two passengers, Emil Pasteris for Deering and c. c. Tanner for Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Sworn in Saturday, Richard Lee has taken up his duties as secre- tary to District Attorney O'Niel. in his offices on the second floor of the courthouse.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
POSTAL 0FFICIAL WILL
 COME TO ALASKA TO
 INACCURATE AIR MAIL

with the present intra-territorial service we already have would oe a considerable addition to nation- al defense" said Branch.
 He plans to sail for Seward from Seattle probably September Fairbanks, Juneau and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Mrs. Ben Easley of Candle has been in the hospital since Friday, when she was brought in critical ly i'll.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
GOOD PAYROLL SEATTLE
tBy The Asso ciate Press)

iBy The Associatei Press) SEATTLE. Aug. II, More than a half million dollars were paid here to fishermen cannerymen, and ships crews during the past live days, through the shipping commissioner andf operating com panies.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
CONNECTS ESCAPE AND SOME ARE SHOT
By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 BATON ROUGE. Las. Aug, II, Two tonyicts were reported shot .and killed, when thirteen prison CTS attempted break from the State Prison at Angola The others were captured Six were wounded when caught and five surrender ed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

The mail boat Meteor left the Nome roadstead on Saturday night bound for St Michael and way ports. She is due back in Nome tomorrow nigh. bringing mail which came down the river.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

The City of Nome has just com rleted the construction of a new and much needed culvert dt the foot of "D" Street.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
DEAN OF AMERICAN
 PLAYWRIGHTS DEAD OF APOPLEXY
tBy The Associated pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK. Aug. f2. August Thomas, aged seventy-seven, dean of American playwrights, died this morning of apoplexy at his sub urban CIarkstown country club home.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Hans Mirow of the NAT flew back to Nome from points north yesterday after going up on Sat urday to take several passengers to Deering, Candle and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

Jerry and Cherlene Alvey en- tered the hospital this morning to undergo operations for tonslli Both are recovering nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

federal court here upheld theslegal ity of the government military rule in the truck drivers strike. in refusing the protesting em- ployers an injunction against the continuance of the decree,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
FISHERIES HIGHER loss
:. (By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug. II, Ac- rording to reports here, fisher ies products up to July 18th this year were fifty-two percent more than year ago, and six percent above the average for the past five years. Reports were
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
POSTAL OFFICIAL COMING ALASKA START AIR MAIL. SERVICE TO STATES
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. F, The establishment of an air service between the Pacifc Coast and All aska in the near future was in dicated by Harllee Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster General, who is planning trip over possible
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13
HALF 4 MILLION
 DOLLARS PAID OUT IN SEATTLE

taken directly from the Bureau of
 Fisheries
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-13

tBy The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, ABg2-fl, The
Evening star., 1934-04-22

George L.; Gaffey, Capt. Hugh j.;
Fisher, First Lieut.. Samuel H., and
Watlington, jr,, First Lieut.. Thomas M.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Collins, Comdr. Marshall. Orders
10 April revoked. Continue duty as
Of. in Chge., Navy Rctg. Sta, New
Orleans, La.
Holtmann, 1t. Cdr. Oscar H. Det.
as Off. in Chge., Br. Hydro. Office,
San Juan, PR; to USS Salt Lake
City as engineer officer.
Black, Lieut.. Max I. Det. VO Sqdn.
1B CUSS Oklahoma) about l June; to
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla. Ors. 81
March revoked.
Swanson, Lieut.. Clarence F. Det.
Office of Nav. Inspr. of Machy., New
port News Shipbldg. & Dry Dock Co.,
Newport News, Va, in April; to c.f.o.
USS Ranger & on board as asst. engr.
Ofncer when comm.
Talbot, Lieut.. Barnett T. Det. as
Off in Chge. Navy Rctg. Sta. Troy,
N. Y in August; to Nav. Rctg. Bu-
reau, New York, N. Y, as asst. to
Officer in Charge.
Walsh, Lieut.. Harvey T. Det. USS
Neches in June; to USS Marblehead.
zaccor, Lieut.. August V. Det. USS
Detroit; continue duty USS San Fran
cisco.
Drury, 1t. Martin J. Orders %
March modified. To USS Semmes as
exec. officer; instead duty USS Eagle
So.
Engeman, 1t. John T., jr. Det. USS
New Mexico about April: to trtmt.
Norfolk Nav. Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va.
Greytak, 1t. John j. Det Nav.
Academy in May; to Naval Observa-
tory, Wash, D. c.
Helmick. 1t. Guy B. Det. Nav.
Academy in May; to Naval Trng, Sta,
Norfolk, Va.
Stout, 1t. Herald F. Det. Nav.
Academy in May; to duty Nav. Acad-
emy.
Wells, 1t. John K Det. Nav Acad-
emy in May: to duty Nav Academy.
Cumberledge, Ensign Arthur A. Det.
USS California about April to cf.o.
USS Astoria & on 3D. when commits
stoned. Orders % February & Z
March revoked.
Newman, Ensign Roscoe L. Det. VO
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ing with plastic paste. The sheets
are typed in regulation typewriter
with the right-hand margins aligned
as evenly as is mechanically possible.
The completed page is taken from
the machine, the crinkled paper is
lifted from the firm backing, and the
uneven lines are literally stretched
the desired length. When all lines
are of an even length the entire page
is reproduced through the recently de-
veloped process known as photo
lithography. AS many reproductions
as desired can be made
In addition to reproducing type
matter, which resembles printing, it is
possible to make condensed type by
moving the letters closer together,
extended type by moving the letters
farther apart, or italic type by slant
ing the letters, Mr.. Spielvogel says.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PRESIDENT AFFIRMS
FREEDOM OF PRESS
Congratulates News Service in
Celebration of Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The free
dom of the press was affirmed by
President Roosevelt today in let
ter to the International News Service,
which is celebrating its twenty-flfth
anniversary.
For a quarter of century," Mr..
Roosevelt wrote President Joseph v.
Connolly, "the International News
Service has rendered a great public
service to the Nation and I welcome
this opportunity to extend warm and
sincere congratulations upon the cele-
hration of the twenty-flfth anniver-
rary of its establishment.
Il do not believe it would be amiss
here for me to say that personally
find high satisfaction in the kncwl-
edge that it is possible in this land
of ours for any one to establish
newspaper or a news service and to
enjoy the freedom of operation guar
anteed by our fathers and which, I
am glad to say, still prevails.
II am glad, too. that our Govern
ment never has seen fit to subsidibe a
newspaper or a news service end I
dare to make the prediction that it
never will"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Sqdn. 3B (USS Arizona) in August;
to VS. Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexington).
Medical Corps.
Davies, 1t. Cdr. William w. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Lakehurst, N. j., in
July; to Fit. Air Base, Coco Solo, c. e.
Pupek, Lieut.. Bernard S. Ors. 19
March modified. To add. duty Mine
Div. 2 as med. officer.
Supply Corps.
Watrous, Capt. Frank T. Det Navy
Yard, Boston. Mass, on Is June; to
Bu S. & A., Navy Dept.
Boundy, 1t. James w. Det. Nav.
Supply Depot, San Diego, about 16
April; to Nav. Air Sta, San Diego,
Calf.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Dickeman, Lieut.. Charles r. Det,
Nav. Sta, Tutuila, Samoa, in August;
to Nav. Oper. Base, San Diego, Calf
Evening star., 1934-04-22

women of the D. c. league. She will
take part in department conferences
relating to equality and matters deal
ing with employment OF married
women.
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, president
OF the D. c. league; Mrs. Ruth S.
McKelway, Mrs. Harris T, Baldwin
and Mrs. Elwood Street, nembers OF
the national board. will go to Boston
Friday to attend the pre-convention
Board sessions.
The convention which will open
tomorrow, under the leadership of
Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, will
last five days.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
STRETCHING PAPER
AIDS NEAT PRINTING
New Invention Enables Aligning
of Typewriter Copy on
Right Edge.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 21.-Paper
that stretches has been utilized by
Joseph Spielvogel to produce type
written copy aligned evenly on right
hand edges like printed matter.
Mr.. Spielvogel, an advertising man
of this city. now is working with two
typewriter companies and two of the
largest corporations in the United
States to perfect his invention for
commercial production.
The new vogel type. as he has
named it, can be used for reports in
which neatness is essential, small
newspapers, commercial kilograms,
bulletins and other such reproduc-
tionS.
He uses a finely crinkled and slitted
paper. mounted on a firm paper back
Evening star., 1934-04-22
HEALTH UNIT OPENS
italian Institute Was Financed
by Rockefeller Foundation.

ROME, April 81 GP-The Public
Health Institute to which the Rookie
feller Foundation gave S1,063, 900 for
construction and 100000 more for
equipment. was inaugurated today b.
Premier Mussolini.
The structure is considered one Of
the finest health institutions in Eu-
rope and is expected by the govern
ment to introduce new era Of
hygiene in Italy.
Present at the ceremony were AM
bassador Breckenridge Long of the
United States, and DR. Louis Hackett,
representative Of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Bandit Gives Back Pin.

George B. Schneider of Los An
geles was given back valuable stick
pin by bandit who held him up
when the owner told the highwayman
the pin could be traced if efforts were
made to pawn it.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

this W e Elk by
Mrs. Edna L.
Johnston, CORE
spending secre-
tary, who will be
proxy for Mrs.
Richard H o g u e,
president, a n d
Mrs. Elizab beth
Smith Friedman.
Mrs. Friedman,
who is chief of
the cryptanalytic
section, Treasury
Department, is
chairman of the
d e p ar t ment Of
sc
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MEETING DATE SET
BY j. s. CHAMBER
Will Discuss Economic Sta
billty at Sessions Here
May | to d.

4IIC SIldIuUCI VI SOlIlIlleICe VI JIlp
United States will hold its twenty
second annual meeting here May l to
to discuss measures necessary to
assure the greatest possible future
economic stability.
The subject of the meeting has been
announced as Permanent Basis of
Business Recovery" A broad survey of
progress toward recovery will be made
Factors and influences which have
gone to shape the general improve
ment will be examined from all points
of view
VIII Study Part of U. S.
These two questions will receive
special attention: ITO what extent
has the upswing in business been due
to governmental action and how much
to the operation of natural economic
forces?" and What courses of busi-
ness action and governmental policy
affecting business does the situation
now demand?"
The chamber also will consider what
legislative enactments should be made
permanent, which should be amended
and which should be abandoned when
the emergency is over.
The first day of the convention will
be devoted to organization matters.
Directors for the coming year will be
nominated. That evening Secretary of
Commerce Roper will speak at the
annual dinner of the American section
of the International Chamber of Com
merce.
Hartman to Speak.
The first general session will begin
May ?. President Henry 1. Hartman
will discuss developments with relation
to the swiftly moving economic Situa-
ton, and A. w. Robertson, chairman
of the board of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co, will speak
on The Place OF American Business
in American Life"
F. M. Law of Houston, Tex, preSi-
dent of the american Bankers Asso-
citation, will speak at one of the two
luncheon meetings to be held that
day. Charles F. Kettering of Detroit,
vice president of General Motors, will
address the other on plans of the
Automobile Industry" Group discus
sions will be held during the after
noon.
Subject to demands of his official
duties. Recovery Administrator John
son has accepted an invitation to
speak at the American Trade Asso-
citation executives dinner the second
night. John H. Fahey, chairman OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
will speak at a National Association
of Commercial Secretaries dinner.
Joseph B. Eastman. Federal co-or-
oinator of transportation, also will ad-
dress the commercial secretaries.
McNutt Will Speak.
At the general session the third
day there will be an address by Gov.
Paul V. McNutt of Indiana. w. San
ford Evans, president Of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce, will speak on
"Canada's Recovery Progress"
The chambers annual dinner will
be held that evening. Speakers will
include Eugene R. Black, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, and Rep
reSentative Frederick NJ. Davenport of
New York
The fourth and concluding day will
open with a breakfast to presidents
and secretaries of member organiza-
tions. At the only general session
of the day Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace will discuss the Future of
American Agriculture"
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TWO TO REPRESENT
D. C. WOMEN VOTERS
National League Convention to Be
Held Next Week in
Boston.

The Voteless League Of Women
Voters of the District will be repre-
sented at the National League of
Women Voters Convention at Boston
Evening star., 1934-10-07

by an unbiased authority who did not reside in
this section.
This record further shows that out of 24,25s
running feet of brick pavement laid in 1927,
that part of the city then lying south Of what
Is now Constitution avenue was benefited only
to the extent of 755 feet, and during the de-
preston, from about 1880 to 1885, scarcely
anything was DONE" to quote the chronicler.
The citizens Of Washington cannot accord TO
Mr.. Sessford too much credit for having pre-
served the records Of this city, which were
from year to year printed in the National
Intelligencer his first contribution being ac-
companied by the following note:
ITO the Editors
Gentlemen: inclose you for publication an
exhibit of the improvements in WASHINGTON
City in 1922, together with the census Of the
District as taken by the marshal in 1920, with
the probable population Of the city at this time.
JOHN SESSFORD."
At the end of his last report to the press,
dated December 81, 1860, the chronicler states:
This communication closes the fiftieth year
since I commenced my labors Of ascertaining
the number of dwellings erected in each year,
labors have been altogether voluntary, costing
a deal of labor and sometimes expense"
NES, undoubtedly the compiling and pre-
serving of these records means much labor
to Mr.. Sessford, but what an everlasting monu-
ment he built for himself while others were
throwing away their time. He has descendants
still residing in the city who have every reason
Tor being proud of their ancestor
In 1908 Mr.. Bryan arranged these reports
Ior publication in the Record Of the Columbia
Historical Society," and then said of the an
nalist:
"Mr. Sessford, who of Scotch parentage,
though a native of Northumberland County,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

the street to the east side of New Jersey avenue,
Conrad and McMunn took over the building
and conducted there hotel. 1t was here that
Thomas Jefferson stopped from November, 1900,
to March, 1901, and from here he went to be
inaugurated President, March 4, 1901.
M/1LHE1Mus BooART BRYAN tells us
w that the first division Of the area of the
city into wards was made by the Levy Court
in 1901 and that Pennsylvania avenue was
used as the dividing line west of Sixth street,
the first ward comprising all the territory TO
the south, while to the north was the second
ward; the third ward comprised all the area
east of Sixth street.
BY the ordnance of April II, 1906, four wards
were created, stretching in a rectangular form
through the city from north to south The
first ward included all that part west of Six
teenth street west; the second ward, between
Sixteenth street west and Sixth street west;
the third ward. between Sixth street west and
Fourth street east, and the fourth ward all
east of Fourth street.
AS will be seen by the foregoing, for a brief
while all that part of the island west Of Sixth
street was in the first ward, and under the later
arrangement a large part of the southwest
section was in the second ward.
In 1909 the boundaries of the wards were
changed again, and by 1920 six wards were
provided for Indeed there is some ground for
suSpecting that the wards were being gerry
wandered, and the people on the island were
always dissatisfied over, to what seemed to them,
the favoritism Of the City Council to other
parts of the city. There does seem to have
been some justification for this belief on their
part For instance in Sessford's Annals, in
referring to this section, we find from time to
time, or from 1922 to 1859, such statements
Little done; "Ettle ward improvements"
much less done than usual" and this said too,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BureauofEngra0-
ing and Printing,
as Veil as Other
G0Uerument Build
Mgs, Among Its
attractions His
toric Buildings and
Sites Found There
BY Visitors- old
Business Places.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

OUTH WASHINGTON" or 1.-The
M Island" by which names the early
Washingtonian knew that section
of the city bounded on the north,
northeast and east by the old
washjnpton Canal and ON the
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
LAS ELECCIONES DE HOY

A las diez de la manana los
forreros va Sc habian lucido en-
cast todos les prescintos del ba-
rrio latino.
Acumularon sus votos para
cbservar nejor ccmPortamien.
to despues del mediodia.
Micntras tai cosa sucedR en-
Ybor City Y en- West Tampa. Ia
cclonia latina no tendra, sin t..
ner culpa, 81 respetc de la po
blac'on americana.
Rien es cleric que los jefes
del movim,erto "fcrrista' no
sen latinos. pero en- cambio 10
son los que depositan las bole-
tas marcadas a gustos de ciertos
poderoscs elementos.
De nuevo reiteramos nuestra
protesta, que expresa ell sentgr
del 5000 de los habitantes de
los barrios latinos,
Hay que verificar eleccionea
honradas, de modo que los in
.ereses de todos los candidates
sean respetados.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
MARTINEZ BARRIO CON
TESLA A UNAS PALA-
BRAS DE LE2ROUA

Madrid, JUNO 26.-Contes-
tardo a unas palabras vertidaS
per Don Alexandra LerrouX,
presidente del partid) radical
dem6crata, ha dicho: "NueEa-
mente la minoria radical Ia
examinado mi conducta al seoa-
rarme del partido. ReSpeto Su
derecho, aunque me duele Ia f1r
ma como la ~ejercitan algunoS
diputados, que no aumentaran
ciertamente las viejas glorias
de la agrppaci6n. Callaria, l5or
tanto, 81 entire las afirmaci mes
inexactas no hubiera una del
propio Sr. LerrouX, que es o5lI
pado a aclarar: Al Sr ,LerrouX
lie han infomado que mi orUoo-
sito de Separarme del partldo
radical era de antique y que to-
dos mis- actCS Sc encamln2ban a
prOvOcar una esciSi6n. Han en-
ganado indignamente al Sr. Le-
Irroux. No existe Made, nj alto
nj bajo, que de palabra o por
escrito haya recibido indica-
cion o notification de csc esta-
do de mi amino. A buen SECURE
que ell autor del informe renun-
clara a recCger los laureles CO.
rreSpondientes a SUI inVencion,
" 81 los reclama pondra tai can
tidad de aqua al vino que no
dele de 10 dichO NADIA en- pie.
Invite a la demostraci6n; mien
tras mas pronto meior,"
"Me lastima que los radica-
lies x"uelvan sobre ell episode lie
mi separation, que siguen JUS
| tificando ampliamente con su
conducta politica, y mas SEN
chile aun que ell Sr. LerrouN Sc
Ihaga eco de fabulas que al no
Iyecibir prestada la autoridad de
Bu palabra, solo encontrarian
como respuesta mi desden.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Cuando un delito Sc denun-
ella, a los detectives y agentes
de la autoridad corresponds in
vestigar y opinar.
Ell que denuncia tiene dere-
cho, 81 Sc lie reconcce solvencla
moral, a que los encargados de
velar por ell orden y la tranquil
lidad averiguen 10 que hay de
ciertO.
81 cada ciudadano tuviera
que convertirse en- detective pa
ra denunciar faltas 0 delitos
que viese cometer, entonces pre-
Iominaria la "justicia catala-
ma" y NJ habria necesidad de
pagan muchos de los crecidos
sueldos que ahora Sc abonan.
La mission del ciudadano es
reclamar sus derechos, denun-
Iciando a los que Sc los arreba-
tan. 81 sabe sus nombres; y 81
no los sabe, las autoridades,
con arreglo a las leyes ,tienen la
obligation de investigar por su
cuenta y fijar la responsible
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
NUEVAS ~DECLARACIONES
DEL MINISTRO INCHES DE
EXTERIO3ES

Londres, JUNO 26.-Ante la
ICamara de los Comunes, Sir
John Simon, ell ministro ingles
de relaciOnes exteriores, sostu-
Svo que inglaterra no aceptaria
'nuevcs compromises que fuesen
mas ALA del pacto de Locarno
w del convenio de la Sociedad de
Naciones.
Con esas palabras respald6 Ell
Iministro la affirmation del dele
gado ingl6s en- Ginebra, Sra.
,Corbett Ashby, la que dijo que
la Gran Bretana no seria parte
en- ningdn pacto regional de Sc
guridad.
Cr6ese que las palabras de 81
mon obedecen a los rumores de
que ell general frances Weigand
,trata de obtener concesiones de
los jefes del ejercito ingles, con
los cuales conferenciara aqui.
Weigand inspeccionara el e.
cuipo mecanico del ejercito;
Zero las conversaciones no ten
dram ell caracter de las que Sc
verif;caban antes de 1914.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
Ell Alto Mando de Bolivia reclama
una victoria sobre los Paraguayos

La Paz, JUNO 26,-El alto
mando de Bolivia anyncia que Ia
c.ensiva paraguaya, manten.da
durante y dias, ha Sido recha-
zada Y que el enemig) Sc VIC o
bligado a retirarSe.
Sc agrega en- la nota que -
mil Soldados paraguayo, manda
'2s por el coronei Rafael Fran
60, atacaron a dcs divisiones de
Bolivia en- Ell sector de lago Loa,
iniciand9 suS acometidas el dia
- de JUNO.
FL Oral. Es.ig2rritia, conan.
en- jefe paraguayo, dir
gi6 las operaciones, trasladando
Su 2ampamento a Camacho,
Asegura Ell gobierno de Boil
via que sus tropaS han captura-
10 numerosos prisioneros, rifles
aHoo maticos, ametralladoras, ca
miones V material de guerra,
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
carta de siete ciudadanos que
decIararon ante ell Fiscal del Condado

como podia obtener bastante in
formation. Todos los testigos
que vieron cometer los fraudes.
mantuVieron sus cargos y pre-
sentaron pruebas que ell artlcu-
10 de ese peri6dico no mencio-
ma"
Oar testimonio ante ell fis :
cal del condado debiera ser CO.
mo darIo ante ell gran jurado,
rn secreto; perO Sc deduce de las
maneras de Hardee Y de tener
peri6dicos, que su Investigation
,9eri0dico, que su Investigation
tendia arrojar una columna de
hume y tratar de impedir que Ell
pueblo supiera la verdad acerca'
de los votos fraudulentos en- las
primera primarias."
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Siete de los pr9minentes ciu-
dadanos que declararon ante ei
fiscal del condado, llamados por
este, Sres. Sumter l.. Lowry, ri
chard d. Morales, Oliver c.
Maxwell, Raymond Sheldon, V.
=. Fisher, Ethel Jane Steele y
Burton G.. Henson, publicaron
hoy una carta en- la que acilsan
al coIeRa "Tamga NJ srning Tri-
de no habcr- escrito nj 81
quiera la mitad de la verdad, l.
que ellos estiman es peor que
una mentira.
"Unos pocos dc los testigos-
diceu-nunca han dicho que per
sonalmente vieran comptcr frau
dcs; pero le dijeron a Hardee
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

agotadoS para eVitar la separA-
t'oh aeI All deI gcoleIno.
III IfeSlaehte tuVo aver ira
6 oe eloglo para la labor pa
I'o''t" oeSlhlereSada dc los
eA-SecFetartoS a0eceiStaS.
~ i~etifaFSe deI paIaclo pre-
e ~ 9aHloVellia ol-
!" " 'oN PeF'oolSlaS que haoia
w. " u'9ptolFSe deI coroner
'~''""''l" que ahofa Sc Sentia
'' amigo ueI ifeSiIehte que
'"''1' """qUe no compaftla al
E"H"' oe us "p'hIoheS.
~ "i'IS'"d thtfe noSotros
""'" &c =" amos no Sc ehtlola-
d. mare ul NIaJe at interior de
Il" ~" y oeSpueS' al regreSo.
ohi'"u"fe nus lran"JoS como
hl''oII"uof'