davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14
BROOhLY IN.

Martha McGuirk died In st. Joseph's Home for
the Aged, yesterday, ~ the age OF 100.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

Look IT Ur.-M Mr.. Egsleston, in his
book, s'The Big Brother" says some-
thing SO good thatlit ought 10 be passed
around
at will not hurt you, boys and girls,
to learn little accurate geography, by
looking up these places before going on
with the story, and if | were your
schoolmaster, instead of your story
teller, I should stop here to advise you
always to look on the map for every
town, river, lake, mountain, or other
geographical thing mentioned in any
book or paper you read. | would adj
wise you, too, if / were your school,
master, to add up all the figures given
in books and newspapers, to see if the
writers have made any mistakes; and it
is good plan, too, to go at once to
the dictionary when you meet word
you do not quite comprehend, or to the
encyclopedia or history, or whatever
else is handy, whenever You read about
anything and would like to know more
about it,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
THIS Is TIE Way THE ASreaS ARE MADE.

4 Munson street man being told
there were several pieces of tin needed
mending, conceived the idea of getting
an iron and solder and doing the mend>
ing himself. His wife, filed With
vague foreboding perhaps, said that the
expense was such trife that IL would
hardly pay to do it oneself, to which he
responded
sI'll admit that in this one instance
it would not pay; but there is some~
thing being in want of repair every
little while, and if / had the tools here
for fixing it we are saved just so much
in the coulse of 2 year, but every little
helps, and IN the course of time the
total would amount to a nice little
lump. We don't want the Astors lug
ging off all the money in the country,
by gracious"
He got the iron-$l-and fifty cents
worth of solder, and 10 cents worth OF
rosin. He came home with these
things and went into the kitchen, looks
ing so proud and happy that his wife
would have been glad that he got them
were it not for an oyerpowerlng dread
of an impending muss. He called for
the articles needing repair. His wife
brought out a pan.
"W here's the rest !? Bring 'em all
out and let me make one job Of EN-
while I'm about it"
He got them all and seemed disap-
pointed that there were no more of
them. He pushed the riron into the
fire, got milk pan Inverted on bis
knee; and with The solder ii. his hand,
waited for the right heat.
THAT iron only cost ST. and il Il
nsysl wear cut, and there's eAyu.i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
a LESSON 70 4 DEBTOR.
A GOOD SQUARE HIT THAT WAS WELL
DESERVED.

The following, with but slight varia-
ton, sufficient not to betray the identity
Of the parties, is the report of recent
actual interview and the forcible truths
expressed in the conclusion of the dia-
logue will doubtless be recognized as
applicabl g 70 many similar cases of
greater or less magnitude.
a businessman in difficulties calls,
with long face, on one of his principal
creditors, and says:
mir, Prompt, I find, owing to the
pressure Of the times, | shall be
obliged to call meeting of my cred
itors."
'lndeed,' said Prompt, ''thsn you
cannot meet your liabilities.
Debtor: Il regret to say cannot"
Prompt; "Well, let me see, how
long you have been in business 2"
Debtor: "About eight years"
Prompt: show much capital did you
have to start with 2"
Debtor: (proudly): 81 had only one
thousand dollars, sir, and my knowledge
of the business, In which l was sales
man.
Prompt: "You were since .aarried 2"
Debtor: eyes"
Prompt: "Wife had any property ?"
Debtor: ''None at all. | have done
everything by 10y own unaided exer.
tons"
Prompt, GLOW much do you expect
to be able to pay your creditors?'
Debtor: ''Well I think I could get
out of it for twenty cents on the dol
lar"
Prompt; ssiiow much would that
leave you, after you got your bank
ruptcy dischargef'
Debtor: swell, l could 60 right on
with the old stock | might realize
couple Of thousand dollars, but the
creditor couldn't do so much with it,,
Prompt: "But how about your house
in the suburbs That goes in with
the assets, l suppose"
Debtor: "W ell, hardly. That's only
worth six OF seven thousand dollars,
and I settled that on my wife two years
ago
Prompt y"H'm, hum! Let me see;
what are your liabilities?''
Debtor Il should say, at a rough
calculation, twenty thousand dollars"
Prompt indignantly: why, cons
found it, sir, 1t is just such men as you
that have been chsA ting and are cheat
ing honest men either through your
rascality or accused ignorance Y gu
haven't been solvent, according to your
own confession, the whole eight years
you've been in trade, I'll be bound.
Here yoa acknowledge You started with
only one thousand dollars of real
capt. al; You have had your family liv
ing for eight years, saved out a $1,000
house, and sitter settling with your
creditors will have double the capital
You began with. such men as you
have no right to be in business for
themselves, but should be the employees
of those who have brains to guide
them. III accept no proposition, and
only wish creditors, instead of setting
on their feet" such shams as you to
compete with genuine business men,
would send you back into the ranks
where you belong. "-Bostors CONNER
ci01 Bulletin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30


WIPE OFF YoUR CAM She had
several Of the neighbors in to look st
a new bureau, and very naturally drift
ed off into an exposition of bureaus she
had had herself, and which her mother
had had Her son was doing his level
best to conquer the intrioacies ola new
work on Indian scouting, Finally he
whispered to her
''Mother, wipe off your chin"
She made a hurried movement with
her apron over that part of her features
flushing slightly as she did so. And
then she went on with the discourse.
Mother" he whispered again, "wipe
off your chip"
With nervous twitch of the apron
she sought to remove the offensive
particle. Just as she got we'll to going
again, he whispered For the third time,
"Mothsr, wipe off your chin"
LANDS sake child, she sepu'chrall
howled, "what is there on my>chin o.
and she rubbed it with a vehemence
painfully suggestive of combustion.
"Wipe off your chin," he FASTENED,
to advise the Instant she ceased the
movement.
She few at that feature again, and
rubbed with all her might, while the
water gathered in her eyes, and her
face grew red with modification.
''There!" she gasped; it's off now, I
guess.
He was almost consumed with smoul-
dered laughter, bnt he managed to sug-
gest for the fifth time
"Wipe off your chin"
mercy in Heaven what is the mat
ter with ny ohins" she yelled right
out, losing all control of herself, and
staring at her visitors in an agony OF
suffering.
Then she plunged into another loom
to consult glass, and be discussed
himself out of the back door, When
she came back the ladies were exchanges
ing significant smiles and looks with
each other, and pretty soon they left,
leaving her in a very uncomfortable
state of mind. 1t was some time be-
fore ,he learned what was the trouble
with her chin, and then she did not
feel any bettey.-D an5ury Ae,es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

A celebrated wholesale, merchant in
London some time ago presented the
proprietors of the Telegraph with
printing press that cost $4,000, as a
slight token of appreciation In doing
so he accompanied the gift with lets
ter, in which he said In your paper,
by judicious advertising, | first built
the foundation Of a fortune and in your
paper, by judicious advertising; Fhave
amassed the fortune which enables me
to offer you tiny testimony 81 regsr!
and GOOD will.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
ADVERTISING Rates ~
solder in this place to do S25 worth Of
49, J;,,,, E" bo ovnlo;pad RI h;o ,vifo

SOloCl III Wis PidtO w AO <'sc W. III VI
mending," he explained to his wife.
Pretty soon the iron was at the pro-
per heat, he judged. He rubbed the
Erosin about the hole which was to be
repaired, held the stick of solder over
it, and carefully applied the iron. It
was an intensely interesting monent.
His wife watched him with feverish
interest. He said, speaking laborious-
ly as he applied the iron:
"The- only-thing I-regret-about-it-is-
that-I-did-not-think Of, getting-this BE-
! fore-we-"
Then ascending through that ceiling
and up into the very vault Of Heaven
the a.wtullest yell that wom.n ever
| heard, aud the instant the soldering
ircn few over the stove, the pan went
Gathering across the floor, and the bar
of solder struck the wall with such
force as to smash right through both
plaster and lath. Aud before her hor-
ritied gaze danced her husband in the
extacy of agony, sobbing, screaming,
and holding on to his left leg as des-
perately as # it was made of solid gold
and studded with diamonds.
Get the camphor, why dont't you,
he yelled s.'eend for the doctor. Oh!
! oh I'm dead man" he shouted.
Just then his gaze rested on the
| soldering iron. In an instant he caught
it up and hurled 1t through the window
without the preliminary Of raising the
sash.
II was some time before the thor
oughly frightened and confused woman
learned that some of the motion solder
had run through the hole in the pan on
his leg, although she knew from the
first that something Of ar unusual na-
ture had occurred She did;,'t send tor.
the doctor, She made and applied the
poultices herself to save expenses. She
said:
"We don't want the Astor's Juggling
| off all the money in the country, by
gracious"
"Come, Maria, don't you be Too cun<
ping," he sheepishly expostulated,-
paabury Neaos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
otherwise no change had ever come

otherwise no change had ever come
over Monteith's fine features.
! Upon his right hand setting back
from the road was a pretty little farm
house, surrounded by fertile fields, and
and the sight promising well for a
nights lodging "for man and beast,
Capoul turned in at the gateway, and
rode up to the front door and dis
mounted.
The owner of the mansion descended
the steps 20 greet him, and Capoul
Montieth stood face to face with Garnet
Weston.
"My God! has. the grave given up its
dead 2" cried Capoul in dismay.
"No old fellow, you find me aesh
and blood, ready and willing to give
you hearty welcome, in this my home,
left Inc by an old bachelor uncle few
i months since. But come in | will
tell you all"
The surprised and delighted Capoul
willingly accepted, and around a well
spread tea-table that evening he heard
how Garnet had been carried forth to
be most bunglingly executed; but a
squadron of Juarez cavalry had ap-
peared and frightened off his execu
TONERS ere the fire platoon had retired,
and that watchtul ranchery~man had
found and borne MN to his rancho,
where, through months Of suffering he
recovered, and was able to depart from
the house of his good friend.
But 1t was long ere he could gain
strength enough to reach Galveston.
Texas, and there he met an old uncle
who had carried him to his comfortable
home with him.
The kind old bach elor was one day
thrown from his horse and night and
day Garnet watched by his bedside
until death relieved him of his suffer-
ings, the young man found that his
uncle had left him all his wealth.
"But, old fellow, wig did you not
write to me, for you knew that / have
incurred for you7" asked Capoul.
! did write to my law partner in
New York, and he said you had
moved away, none knew WHITTIER
"Trae, poor Mabel failed in health.
and carried her to Europe, but we
soon returned, and to effect a change in
scene aud air l purch ased a fine farm
about two days journey from here, and
there we now live. Mabel is contented,
if not happy"
"She married."
"Marrieds Fiddlesticks! No, she
never had any idea of marrying any
one excepting yourself, and You went
off to Mexico and nearly broke her
heart"
"God, thank Thee" cried Garnet,
and he buried his face in his hands and
wept like child.
Three months passed away and the
bachelor home of Garnet Weston bad
a mistress to preside over it, q queeuly
looking woman Of twenty two, perhaps,
with dreamy, sad eyes, and a face of
wondrous beauty.
| That woman was once the heiress Of
New York-Mabel Monteith who
had, after long years, married her first
and only love, through that game Of
life and death, in the gulf~washed land
Of Mexico
o s---
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

Be content as long as your mouth is
full and body covered; remember the
poor; kiss the pretty girls; never pick
an editors pocket, nor entertain an
idea that he is gong to treat; kick
hard times and dull care both to the
deuce; black your own boots; cherish
friends and forgive your enemies; love
your neighbor and his wife; and be
sure to take paper or Two, and pay
for them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

a good temperance work, Isss..y: u Z
bars at the inouih Of the Missls.sppi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

At the marriage of an Alabama
wldower, one Of the servants asked if
his master would take bridal tour=
Dunno, sab; when old missuss alive
he took paddle to her; dunno if be
take a bride to de new one or Dol.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

A gentleman rede up TO public
house in the country and asked "Who
is the master Of this house sSs'I am sir,
replied the landlord, :'my wife has beeu
dead about three weeks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
2oetifal.
MANY YEARS AGO.

MANY YEARS AGO.
By the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
As the young moon lipt and lifted
Her reflected bow,
Lived and died dream of beauty,
Many years ago.
Something made the milkwhite bios
SONS
Even whittier grow:
Something gave the dying sunset
An intensor glow,
And enriched the cup of pleasure,
Filled to overflow
Hope was frail and passion fseting;
1t is often So,
Visions born OF golden sunsets
With the sunsets go.
To have loved is TO have suffered
Aartyrdym below.
By the lake beyond the meadow,
where the lilies blow,
Oh, the glory there that perished
None shall ever know.
When the human heart WAS broken,
GauN XaarA aoO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

Why is a npff like fool : Because
it can bold lady's hands Without
squeezing it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13

rios de Estalo. Ea q nlistno momento
fue proclamado presidente de Ia repdbllca
81 general Buenaventura Baes en- medic
del mayor 6rden entusiasmo. Reina en-
el pals tranquilidad algeria.
El Cibao enter6 Sc ha adherido IL movi-
miento. .Un buque estaba preparado para
salir el 10 por Ia noche para Curacao en-
busca del Sr. Baaz ri Sr. Gonzales SO
refugi6 en- el consulado americana ' luego
Sc EMBARGO en- el Manuela habiendo lleea-
do aver q Mayagiiez en londs ha 6jado de
nuevo su residencia.
Mientras llega Baez, gobernara el pals
una junta provisional gubernativa one se
ha tornado, compuesta de los senores 81.
guientes: Generates Marcos A. Cabral,
Jscinto Dc la Con:ha, Felipe M. Lluberes
y los hombres civiles Joaquin MontoIfo y
Pedro N. Pinei-n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13
NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS.

Las que siguen son las mas re
clentes que traen nuestros cole gas
habaneros
Madrid, Nobre. 24-El gobierno
ha determinado castigar con la pena
de muerte s los captores del vapor
espaf1ol Moctesum0, en- ell acto que
fueren habidos. Buques de guerra
convoyaran los mercantes hasta las
aguas de Cuba, habiendo consentido
en- este arreglo las potencias mari
timas.
L6ndres, soviembre 25.-Segun par
te dc la India han perecido 250,OOO
personas, en ell reciente ciclon en-
Bengala.
Madrid, ss6viembre 27.-El sabado
hubo un importante debate en- las
C6rtes, que dur6 ocho horas, sobrs
la question de la toierancia religiosa
que sc puso votacion, resultando una
mayorfa que aprueba las medidas que
ha adoptado Ell gobierno.
NUeVG 10rE, N0Vaensbre 28.-L9s
1nspectores de elecoiones en- la Ca
rolina del Sur han desechado los vo-
tos de dos condados, con 10 cual los
republicanos quedau con una mayorfa
para la legislature; esta Sc reune hoy
Las tropas federales ocupan la casa
dc. Gobierno en- Columbia, donde rel
ma gran excitacion. Los dem6cratas
de los condados desechados reclaman
Ia mayoria de ellos.
Nneva York, ssovieOsbre 29 Los de-
m6cratas de los condados desechados
Ell la Carolina del Sur, por haberse-
les rehusado admission en- la casa de
Gobierno en- Columbia, Sc han reti
RADIO con los delnas dc ese partido
para organizarse en- otro punto de la
ciudad. Los republicanos So han or
ganizado en- la citada casa de gobier
no en- cuerpo.
Ld'sdres, I'D. id-El Manchester
Guardian, dice que la cosecha de re-
molacha en- Alemania 10 mismo que
en- Francia, pareoe resultar en- un
complete fracaso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13

sANTo DOMINGO.
IMPORTANTE.

Una carta de Santo Domingo que, fe-
chada q 10 del corriente, nos remite IN
amigo de aquella capital, nos hace saber
noticias interesantes de la vecina rep6blica
Segun nuestro comunicante, desde que su
bio el senior Gonzalez al poder no hubo
ALI una hora de tranquilidad. Grupos ar
mados y en- actitud hostil recorrian las ca.
lies, y q cada ratio teuia Iug&r un notin
un albototo; el 81 dol proxilno pasado &
las tres dc Ia tartie, presentose en- casa del
presidente 81 general Marcos A. Cabral
con su E. NJ. exig;endo al general Coma
leg que Dombrara otro m.nisterio: quedo
inmediatamente satisfecha esta pretension,
No aatisf 90 !, las opos,cones este cam
bio ministerial J 81 dla s 4 las z de Ia
noche, Sc pYonunciaron unoa cuantos gene
Irales pidiendo Ia destitucion del Presiden-
| to nurante este noche no ces6 el tiroteo
en- d capital dc Ia repnbiica. Los sable
yadea so h:cesoaS fseftesken ia pus4ta de
Conae = per - iaadTagada se ret;laton a
campo 4 fnssie rehacersc de- psrtrschaa ,a
r. atacer 60 1re77o. Desp:,as de n,ncha,
nozobras, q dia i prese,tose .el seaners
Vasentin Perez con su = MI al president.
| intim sndoie la deposicion innediata de
napdo, que efsctu6 Gonaale ii pre
ssncls dtl susepc consular Dc aus aeorvsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13
i: DIVISION.
DEfARTAMENTo ORIENTAL.
Seccioss So

Hl Jefa de Ia 81 brigada me partici
pa On tel6grama del dia del corriente
que el 3 entire 9 Y II de Ia mafians
hubo renido combate on las guerrillas
mandadas por 81 Comandante don
Francisco Nieto y los insurrectos
reunidos en- ndmero de quinientos 8
seiscientos hombres al mando del
titulado general Modesto Diaz en- el
sitio denominado Guajacabito. Ell
enemigo fn6 completamente derrotado
y emprendi6 Ia fuga deiando on
nuestro poder ~ muertos, 10 armas
de fuego, 25 caballos ' o mulos vivos,
q mas de Is de los primeros Y de
los segundos muertos, destruy6ndose
les 81 campamento. Por nuestra
parte hemos tenido IL indivfduos de
tropa muertos y un Captain, subal-
ternos y rs soldados heridos.
Lo que de 6rden de s. q. go publica
para general cOnOcimientO.
Cuba 6 de diciembre de l876.-El
O. T. O. Jefe de q. M.-Ensilio March.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13
VA RIED A D ES.
LAS HOR a s.
FANTASIA.

Era una hermosa tarde de- Otofio
Yo me hailaba q la cabecera de la
cuna de mi hija enferma. Mi vida,
pendiente de la suya, habia suspendi-
do su curse mi corazon habia deja-
do de latir. Miraba 4 mi angel: sus
labios, rojos como el capullo de la
amapola cuando aun no ha recibido
los primeros rayos del Sol, me SON
reian ducemente Sus brazos, for
mados de rosa y nieve, cefiian mi
cuelIo fjandose en- los MICS; por una
attraction magnetica ibanse velando
POGO 4 POGO por las sedosas y largas
pestafias. Yo me sentia tan dichosa
que vacilaba bajo el peso de mi tell
cidad. lHabia visto sonreir 4 mi hija
-. y esperaba!
Los 1ltilnos rayos del sol poniente
venian 4 quebrar sus dorados rehejos
sobre los rizalos cabellos de mi an
gel dormido. Deje mi sitio junto 4
Ia ouna, y acercandome & una ventana,
apoye mi abrasada frente sobre los
ffios vidrios; la mirada Sc pefdia en-
81 espacin do un dilatado horizonte.
lSnef1o D realidad, til has sido la
Ultima sensation de lni existencis!
Una nube b anca. orlada de pdrpura,
| cortaba en- toda su extension el aznl
| dal c;a|n Entro ,,oat;naa IA 49,
esmeralda destacahanse grupos dc
blancas nubecillas, que parecian reba-
flos alados, nacidos para apaceutarse
de estrellas en- Ia yasta pradera del
/ firmamento De cada nuUe rosada
me parecla que saliaan peqaslo 50.
tantastico, aereo; pero tan bello, CO.
nio 40 paede concsbirlos ID inteligen:
cia huu1ana. Reunidos 4 tnitIares 81,
tos Caeioses sfrss, eonenEsren ual
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13

caprichosa danza, ora pausada J Ian
guida, ora rapida y bulliciosa como
los alegres juegos de IA ninez.
Del otro lado del horizonte que &
mis- ojos Sc presentaba dividido por
una cinta de plata, vi alzsrse un Sc
gundo grupo de seres tambien fantds
ticos, pero graves y silenciosos Es-
tos parecian contemplar con agra1o
los vertiginosos juegos de los peqae-
flos seres. Lo que 20 en- I'm princi-
pio habia creido una danza capricho-
sa, vi despues que era una ocupa-
cion en- la que todos tomaban parte.
De sus rosados dedos salian milIares
de hilos dorados que tejian y en|aza-
ban Glen guinaldas de bellfsimas flo
res
FL sol descendfa r&pidamente hkcia
el Ocaso, y los fantasticos tfabajado-
res redoblaban su actividad. A cada
instante los misteriosos hilos eran
nuevamente enlazados con las flores,
resultando una luciente madeja. De
repente Sc extingui6 el dltimo rayo de
sol. De entire el grupo de seres SOM.
brfos SO destac6 un negro fantasma
En- su diestra empunaba una afilada
hoz, y de un solo golpe cort6 la ma
deja de dorados estambres. Los ale
gres seres que la formaban huyeron,
yendo q refugiarse en- los bordes de
una nube de grana que Sc dirigfa al
Occidente,
Horas felices de Ia infancia (!
Erals vosotras que hafais ante las
crueles Porcas
En- este momento sali de mi suefIo.
Entire mis- manos, abrasadas por la
hebre, senti otra mano helada. Era
la manita de mi hija muerta. Su
mano de angel habfa volado al cielo
con el dltimo rayo de sol de aquella
hermosa tarde de otono.
lQue desierto esta el mundo para
una madre que ha perdido & su hija
Sofia Iartil0H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13
e Agpada recsudd b8$42 para q
huracan "a ~ cline Is

khnracan de - Felipe.
EF31 de nosieInbfe Sc caDjearon
b2S cedulas de- esclavos que importa-
ron LIZ, ,400$ y5, ,52597 los resfduos.
49, Por Ia Audiences Sc convoca la
lunta general que anualmente Sc ce-
Zebra, para formars los presupuestos
del af1o Immediate y revisar las cuen
tas del anterior, para las II del 20
deseste mes en- que Sc dara principle
& los trabajos.
a FL sdia 15sdel actual Sc verifcarA
an Ia sIntendencia ell sorteo de amor
tiaacion correspondence al a1lo eco
n6mlco de 1874 rs de los biiietes del
Tesoro emitidos para ell pago d. la
indemnizacion a los que fueron po
seedores de esclayos, ante Ia Junta
nombrada al efecto por ell Gobieruo
General. Dicho acto sera pdblico y
podran presentarse todas las personas
que gusten concurrir & Ell.
lnserta Ia Gaceta una relac;on de-
tallada sobre el particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-13
co II UNIC OS.
n1u0 51ow.

81 domingo, segnn estaha acoras.b
tuvo lugar en- ell salon del teasro la
general dc Ia Sociedad de sooorros mi
para la election del medico on,
prestar aus servicios aquella cor
.cion. Psrece que con motlyo de alo
~informalidades habilas en- i pri,
votacion, hlbo de anularse aquella
procedio aeto continue & otra nueyes
cion en- la qne gran ndmero de
habian votado en- ia primara sstki
inposlbilitados de votar por hahssh
sentado desde 81 primer momento talS
como depositaron su vote en- la urna. " \
Seria bueno que en- 10 sucesivo se I
cediese con IN POGO de mas calma y ma
6rden pars svitar sstoa Inconvenience
! eh Nelss