davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
The Russian. Monitors ON the Dann,.

The London Times says the report that
Russian monitors had succeeded in fore
my the Sulina mouth Of the Danube ia
uhconfirlned. 1t seems too much to SUM-
pose that the Tu ks left the Sulina month
uhguarded. 1t is different with the Kilia
branch, the sea along the coast there he
ing very shallow. Some of the fat-bot-
somed Russian monitors which are sum-
posed TO be in readiness at Nicolaieffmav
nave made their way down and succeed
ed in passing over the'bar.
FORCING GREECE TO PROMPT AND Ey-
ERGETIc MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
A Reuter- telegram from Athens saws j.
"At meeting ot eight thou and persons
at the Stadium on sunday night, resolu-
tions were adopted declaring the neces-
slty for forming Ministry of leaders of
he respective parties, so that dissension
III The Chambers may 0e avoided, and
mat The government carry forward mill
tary preparations promptly and eneIget-
lcally. A deputation nominated by the
meeting waited upon the party leaders,
urged united action, and requested in
each case that distinctive reply bemade
public" The Chamber Of Deputies ave
since adopted resolution calling upon
the party leaders to come to an immedi-
ate understanding about the formation of
coalition Ministry, in view of the ex
traordinary circumstances in which
Greece is now placed.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

NJ oIlCE.-Notlce Ii nereny given that
~ the County and Poor tax for the year
dSo aSa' are now due and payable at the Office
have not paid their taxes for the wear is76
are requested To do SO at once or they will
be collected according TO law with costs
JOS; L; ;CARPnETER, JR..
ap1S-tf Wiimineton Hnrd-,d
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

orangeburg, S. c., where there are
twice as many colored voters as white
voters, elected the democratic legislative
ticket on Wednesday last.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

The united principalties of Moldavia
and Wallachia" constitute what is more
generally known as the priucipality of
Roumania.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
Ice Cream and Fruit.

Kyle the we'll known and popular dealer
IN ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
fruits, is now at his accustomed stall in iha
new Second street market house. where he
Will dispence these luxuries during the hot
season. With his usual urba.ity ard well
known politeness and CHEEKY good humor,
ana do his utmost to lessen the burdens OF
ilie by doing the square ilrng to ali his
fellow men. He win also supply parties
ana plc-nics with ice cream, and orders can
oe Ieit either az his stall or at his house.
s'iee's' may14-3m
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

The Grand Jury of Talbot county in
Their repert al the last term recommend
the erection of new Jail or additions to
the present one. They have made three
presentments for alleged violation of the
local option law by sale of intoxicating
liquor under the disguise of bitters; this
Delng done with view of making test
case whereby clearer understanding of
The law can be had, as there is a an i'm
preston among bitters sellers that they
violate no law thereby. The grand jur-
ors also urge that the next Legislature
pass law clothing justices of the peace
win power in petty criminal cases, so far
as 10 save to counties the great expense
now incurred in confining such cases to
trial in the circuit courts.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

The Richmond Enquirer says that the
Lee county illict distillers who up Ddertook
to avenge themselves Oh the Sheriff and
his aids, have been run over to Sneeds-
vile, Tennessee, and the sheriff cannot
cross the line. They send word that thew
will drop the matter if Sheriff Doyle will.
They have previously threatened to have
his hearts blood. The fight in which
they killed citizen Vanderventer, says the
Enquirer, was not made ofUnited States
officers, but for the purpose of capturing
and killing Sheriff Doyle. There was
not United States officer present at the
fight nor anywhere in the vicinity. The
whole affair was one of hostility to Doyle
because he and his posse had aided the
United States officials.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

l. OF 4l6 Market street, over the q AzETTu,
oihce. thi6 Possession Immediately. Apply at
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
FORSALE AND RENT

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A hand
a. H. some hne toned second hand Estey Or
gan nearly new. Apply TO this Office febst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
Forestry.

1t has seemed to be the great aim OF
our forefathers, to clear all the land
they could, whether available for farm
ing purposes Or not; cutting off steep
hill-sides in exposed situations, worth
much more for wood, than grain and
pasture, to say nothing Of the protection
the trees on them would give to other
fields that might be sheltered by them
from the wintry blasts.
It has been found, that in those coun-
tries where the cutting of the timber has
been left to the interest and caprice OF
the individual owning it, the destruction
of the forest has been followed by such
climatic changes that in many cases the
country has become barren and unin-
habitable
To avert this catastrophe, number
of the governments of European States
established Bureaus Of Forestry, and
prohibits the cutting of trees except
under their directions,
Central Asia once the garden of the
world, dotted with green forests; pro
duced sustenance for its people, but
since the destruction Of its forests, much
of the continent has become a painless
and almost lifeless waste.-1he Husband
man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
RI 7SSIAN THEATRES,
ANNE LoHise Gary Describes Some Of
Their Peeuliarities.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Gan FRANCISCO chronicle.
The arrangement of the audience
IN Russian theatres is peculiar" said
Miss Cary. The parquet is mostly
occupied by gentlemen Those of the
highest rank sit in the first row. In the
second and third rows are diplomats,
officers and other persons of considera-
ton. No person of social standing sits
further back than the fifth row. So
the parquet is fairly ablaze with but
tons, epaulets and medallions. It fire.
quenly happens that officers have
boxes for their families, and them
selves occupy seats near the stage.
where they can firt with the girls
They have their favorites among the
danseuses, and@do not hesitate to show
their preferences. The ballet is COM
posed of foundlings who are brought up
and educated by the Government. The
guardianship exercised over them is
very strict up to the moment when
they are set at liberty, after which they
at once exercise the utmost license, and
shortly after may be seen parading the
streets IN the gaudiest dresses and most
elegant diamonds. The Russians are
famous for their diamonds, and for
giving valuable presents, or were so
until the beginning of the present war.
The subscription for the Patti opera
season used to be 10000 rubles, Two
years ago it was 4, 900 rubles. Last year
it was 1000 rubles in St. Petersburg and
600 rubles in Moscow. Years ago when
Patti arrived, they used to decorate the
station house with flowers in her honor.
The raising Of money by subscription
IS getting to be regular system of
begging, and respectable people are
getting tired. The war has made times
hard, and the great bank failure at
Moscow has impoverished thousands.
For the last two years there have been
no court concerts"
p" Are the stories true that are told
respecting the enthusiasm of Rus
stan audiences?"
"lt seems like an exaggeration to say
that an artist was called before the cur
tain twenty times. [ myself was called
out thirtytwo times on the night on
my first appearance. The opera was
; ii Trovatore.' | was called out six or
seven times after every scene, and eigh-
teen times after my first duet with
Manrico. 1t takes a long time for the
recalls, and delays the performance I'M
til it becomes tiresome. But the time
lost in this way is gained in the short
miracles. No wait longer than fifteen
minutes is ever allowed, and when the
Car and family are present we are
obliged to dress as quickly as a variety
performer who does what he calls light
ming changes. They call our artists to-
gether and separately. 1t is Patti
sofa ? and Cary sola p and then Patti
and Cary, and then altogether. After
the people from the lower part of the
house are gone, the plebs, which H.
cludes lot of noisy students, rush
down and gather at the footlights, and
howl for the artists until all have APP
peared again and again. It seems as if
they never would be satisfied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
A MICHIGAN gentleman has inyente

A MICHIGAN gentleman has invented
a device for preventing locomotive
smoke and cinders from annoying pas
sengers. 1t consists in horizontal
pipe, laid along the top of the train,
and connected with the smoke-stack Of
the engine, in such manner as will
convey the smoke and cinders to the
rear Of the train before discharging
it into the open air. This device also
does away with the expense of the
netting and cone upon the locomotive,
which constantly burn out and need re-
placing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
THE MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6.

MILWAUKE E. Dec. 5.
Flour steady but inactive
Wheat opened weak, &c lower; closed firm :
No !, hard, liz; No. !, 1.10h; No. 2 1.O51a !;
December, LOSS January, esq; No. 3, .021s
Corn, steady and in good demand; No. 2 43Ac.
Oats. firm, in good demand; No. 2, 25c.
Rye, scarce and wanted; No. 1, SIC.
Barley, easier and lower: No. 2 67Ac; Decem-
Der, 671sc; January, 65a68Ac.
Provisions, inactive, nominally steady.
Live hogs, shade frmer at 425o4.45. Dressed
hogs, steady; prime, 500; inferior, dull: 4.75.
Receipts-Flour, S.275 barrels wheat, % $50 bu.
Shipments--F Flour, $40 barrels; wheat, 925
bushels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12

+ During recent thunderstorm near
Memphis, Tenn, negro was severely
kicked by a vicious mule, and just as
he was picking himself up, stroke of
lightning hit the mule and killed him
on the spot. "Well, dar p exclaimed
the negro, "ef DIES chile hain't got
powerful friends to 'venge his insults,
den there's no use tryin' to hab faith in
anything ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6

CHICAGO Dec. s.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat, active; No. /, Chicago, %; No. 2, do,
1.081z cash; .O8ssa1.C31a seller December 1.06Ao
1898 seller January; No. 8, Chicago, T.. 2a1 .021s;
rejected, 1.021s.
Corn, shade higher at 42o42Xc cash and seller
December; 41Xc seller January and seller Feb
ruary; rejected. 56Ac.
Oats active, firm and higher; 25lsc cash; 24Xd
25c seller December; 251sc bid seller January.
Rye, firm at 56c
Barley, firm at CSC.
Pork, fairly active and unsettled; IL 90 cash;
11.95 seller December; 12O7A01 10 seller Jan
uary; IL. 25a12.271s seller February.
Lard steady, in fair demand.
Bulk meats firm.
Whisky, at .05
Receipts-Flour, II, 900 barrels; wheat, 10000
bu. corn, 9OOO bu.; oats, 5000 bu.; rye, 100
bu. barley, 1900 gu.
Shipments-Flour, 13 600 barrels; wheat, 5000
bu corn, 1900 bu.; oats, 10, COO bu.; rye, none;
barley, II 900 bushels.
Closing market-Wheat easier, not quotaby
lower. Corn. 1880 seller December; 415sc seller
January. Oats irregular at Csc seller December
and January. Pork, strong at late seller jan
uary; - 27Ao12.3O seller February. Lard firmer,
NEW YORK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12

from the public lands in a legal man
ner, which at present they cannot do,
such law be passed without unavoida-
bic delay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
NEW YORK.


Cotton II 9-16.
Flour receipts, $1,000 barrels; fair export de-
mapd; No. 2, 300@415; superfne state and
western, 5,00a5.25; common to good, 45@5,75;
good to choice, 5.s0a600; white wheat, 6.75; fan
cy, .25D6 50; extra Ohio, $50; st. Louis, 5.50o
s25; Minnesota, good to prime and patent mixed,
4OOQ9.25; Chicago choice double, do, $50. Rye
-four, unchanged. Corn meal, 2.60.
Wheat, less active with shippers; milers hold
ing receipts, $4,000 bushels; No. 2, spring, 1.3);
No. /, spring, state, "a; white western, IS;
ungraded white, 1.56; extra do, So; No. 2, De-
ccmber, 1901 33ta.
Rye, dull; western 7ld73c.
Barley, steady; 2-rowed state, rec.
Malt, dull.
Corn, higher; receipts, 81 900 bushels; ungrad
ed western, Mixed 63Ad6
Oats, steady; receipts, 81 900 bushels; mixed
western and state, 35041c; white do, 39a44c.
Hay steady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-12
THE TIMBER THEFTS.


Concerning the depredations commit
ted upon timber lands of the United
States and the necessity for the pre-
servatlon Of forests, it is believed that
the measures taken in pursuance of the
existing laws to arrest these depreda-
tons will be entirely successful
if congress, by an appropriation
for that purpose, renders their
continued enforcement possible.
The experience Of other nations
teaches us that a country cannot be
stripped Of its forests with impunity,
and we shall expose ourselves to the
gravest consequences unless the waste
full and improvident manner in which
the forests in the United States are de-
stroyed be effectually checked |
earnestly recommend that the measure
suggested by the secretary of the in
terror for the suppression of depreda-
tons on the public timber lands of the
United States, for the selling of timber
from the public lands, and for the pres
ervation of forests, be embodied in law
and that, considering the urgent neces-
sity of enabling the people of certain
states and territories to purchase timber
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

Con los pies chorreando sangre, lle-
que cerca de noche la prefecture, don
de nos detuvimos. En- ella habia va
,rias mujeros, que no puedo decir 81 eran
guapas Q no, porque no quise hacerles
la honra de fjar mi atencion en- elias
Asco, y Ito otra cosa, me inspiraba
su conversation Sc asombraron de
que estuvi6semos yiyos, y decian que
81 Barona fuese amable, nos malaria
para regalarles nuestIo corazon, que ten
drian gran placer en- devorar.
iQue belleza de sentimientos
A POGO de estar nosotros en- la prefec-
tura, lego 4 ella un gaqjiro, que Sc de-
cia teniente coronel y segun manifesto
iba Incorporates a un battalion 4 que
habia sido destinado. Sc llamaba Ra-
mon Renitez, y tenla ell caracter mas
agradable y mss angelical del muudo.
Nos dieron para eenar una porcion
de granos de maiz, y los cocimos con
una poca de sal que nos di6 Benitez.
Despues de conner con 81 gasto consi-
guiente al buen apetito, nos aeostanos
Penslver y 20 en- la misma bolbacoa, y
nos cubrimos con ell trozo de manta.
No dei6 de Hover en- toda la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

la grata ocupacion dc machacar y CO.
mer, no sin que los propietarios de
aquel comestlble le dirigiesen torvas
miradas.
I Lo lame y 10 reprendl pero Barona
me dijo que 10 dejase obrar, pues toda
vez que aquella mg'aes habian tenido Ia
poca atencion de no otfecernos, encon
traba muy rasonable que nos 10 tomase-
mos nosotros, maxine cuando no les
quedaba otro recurso que ell de confor
marse, pnes tenian que respetar en- 81 4
un captain de la RepGbliea, Tan fuer-
te argumepto me convencio desarru-
que el entrecejo porque para repren-
der, creo yo que es muy ccnyenleEte
darle i las facclones cierto caracter de
actitud J, y mientras los de nuestra
pandilla Sc distraian, imitando la salu-
dable conlucta del buen Giraldo, apro-
veche yo un momento en- que la mambi-
So volvia la cara por no VERNE (ique
hermoso debi parecelleD, y EN- un des-
Guido del iorodado, / zds nett la mano
con presteza Y suayidad Ell su nacato
lfD, Y en- m6nos que 10 cuento extraje
de 81 tres lindas hojas de tabaio.
Pasamos casi todo el dia esperanto
in1tllmente al prdctico, y convancidos de
que Sc habia ooultado para eludir el SER
vicio de acompanarnos, determine Ba-
roma que volvi6semos q pasar la no
che la prefecture, con Amino de oasti-
gar al prefecto, y dejarle ell encargo de
nacer otro tanto con ell POGO celoso
prdctico
Las muieres que habia en la prefectu-
ra nos diieron, cuando volyimos d ella,
que en- la Iona Immediate, Iona de la
Yaya, estaba aeampado IN battalion in
surreoto mandado porun titulado tenien-
te coronel llamado Saladriga: esta noti-
cia hizo cambiar la resolution de Baro.
Il Espece de saco, largo y angosto, tejido
lie palma,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05
10 FOLLETIN.
EN- LA MANIGUA.
.AHHs - .rzs= I Z -s31A IA
9IaRIo DE MtoCAuiTIHERT To-
PoR
D. Antonio d! Rgsgl ] IazqQez De Nondraggon.
EN- LA MANIGUA
CONTINUATION J

Yo, que no meconsideraba con amino
de volver eruzar, les asegur6 que la
corriente no era mlly r6pida, y me ne
que lleyarles ciruelas, que era su de-
SEQ.
Despues de aliuyentar 4 tiros el CO.
codrilo. pasaron sRcesiyamente, cogi@n-
dose 4 la cola del caballo, one iba ve-
MIA, conducido por un asistente que Sc
monte enrelsaa
En- estasoperacion Sc invirti6 mucho
tempo, que 70 emple6 en- layar mi ro-
pa, dejandoia secar sobre mi cuerpo.
Pasamos todos; llegsmos dondo es-
taban las ciruelas, y comiInos de elias
hasta saciarnos, Heyandonos las Que
pudimos para conner por Ia noche, 81
no encontTab ba1nos otra cosa.
Vellito los suyos Sc separaron de
nosotros, que spor distinto camino nos
dirigimos una prefecture que llaman
de Ia Yaya.
Hicimos una jornada larguisima Y
muy penosa. Renuncio 4 explicar 10
que yo sufrfr moral 3 fisicamente, poa.
que no encdentfo eSpresiones capaoes
de expresar 10 que santi. Baste decir.
que Penalyer SO puso tan malo, que no
podia continual la marcha, que vo.
que apenas te1lfa fuer2as para mi. me
VI en- Ia necesidad de ayudarle para que
no 10 matasen.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

ma, y en- vez de quedarnos ALI, determi-
no que fu6semos d pernoctar con Ell ba
TALON de Saladriga, al que pensaba pc
dirle un soldado que fuese practice en-
aquel terreno, y nos condujese al sitio
donde SO hallaba el cordoa, nombre que
dan q los dos aoldados que hacen el SER
vicio mas avanzado sobre Ell canine de
Cambute, donde en- aquella saxon Sc
hallaba la presidencia.
Siempre tendre grabada en- mi memo
ria la Iona de Ia Yaya. Era tan esca-
hrosa, tan pendiente, y ynuestra debilidad
era tanta, que al llegar a la mitad de la
penosa subida, no podiamos ya arras-
trar nuestros fatigados cuerpos.
Penalyer, rendido, calenturiento, casi
exanime, So arrojo en- el suelo Sc ne
90 q seguir 20 no tenia fuerzas que
prestarle, y Barona, sin detener la mar
cha, orlen6 que 10 matasen de un ma
chetazo.
Iba a lleyarse 4 cabo Ia 6rden fatal
y yo, poseido de mortal angustia, me
ofrecl i lleyarlo Ell mis- brazos, 81 nos
dejaban para tomar aliento ell tempo
que Sc emplease en- fumar nm cigarro ::
para conseguir meior este corto descan-
so, le regtl6 q Darona una de las hoias
de tabaco procedentes del mocao del
jorobado.
Tomo Darona su regalo, y hacienda
un grueso cigarro, So puso chuparlo
con dellela, sin apearse del caballo nj
dejar de dirigir siniestras miradas q
Penalver, refunfunando entire dientes,
A mi me parecia que el cigarro dura-
ba POGO, y la congoia que sentia no me
dejaha respirar' me sente, y cusndo
harona CRITIC vamos arriba me halla-
ba tan cansado como antes de sentar-
me. Hice un esfuerzo, sin embargo, '
entire Giraldo y 20. pudimos conseguir
que Penalver subiese hasta la cdspide
lie la Iona, donde encontramos acam-
pado al battalion de Iiguanf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

yiyienda, que no distaba gran trecho.
Tardaba mucho en- volyer, llovia mu-
chisimo y habia tantos mosquitoes, que
no pudiendo resistir por mas tempo
sus picaduras, nos vimos en- la necesi-
dad de trasladarnos todos q la habita-
cion del practice ausente y refugiarnos
Ell ella, hacienda en- su entrada una
gran humareda para ahuyentar los in
sectos que tan ferozmente nos mortifi-
caban.
Estaban en- el Iojio un hombre blan-
co, jorobado, feisimo y COLO, Y su mujer,
blanca tambien, joven y de una belleza
POGO comun.
En- el techo habia colgadas muchas
mazorcas de maiz, y junto la puerta
de entrada, un buen monton de corojos
La vista de aguella hermosa i6yen
me recordo d Manolita, Y deseando
conseguir alguna mazorquilla, trat6 de
ensayar el mismo sistema que para To-
grar la calabaza habia Observable. Al
efecto empece 4 disparar miradas in
cendiarias sobre la propietaria del maiz,
que permanecio insensible 4 esta pri-
mera prueba.
Apel6 entonces al recurso de aventu-
rar algunas frases galantes, que 10 creia
irresistlbles, y tampoco dieron resulta-
do,
No le gust6 4 aquella mambisa.
Els verdad que yo debia estar muy
feo pero mas feo que 20 era el jo-
robado.
Decididamente no era 20 Ell llamado
q trastoinar la cabeza Gle aquella her.
moss, y renuncie q hacer la conquista
del maiz, tristemente convencido de que
mi estado era tan lastimoso mi porte
tan POGO lucido, que solo caldbazds me
era facil aleanzar de las mujeres.
Giraldo. con su airecito de candor,
10 entendio mejor que yo; sin pedir
permiso 4 nadie, SO dirigio intr6pida-
mente al monton de cor9os, Y SO dedico q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

ia por ellos mismos, cuyos ingredientes
extrasn del mmte, no s6 donde nj c6-
mo. Dispararon con aquel cartucho So
hre un caballo, que por estar muy can-
sado, habian sentenciado & morir para
comerselo, y murio en- 81 acto.
vi como tenian establecido ell campa-
mento, estudi6 Ia situacion de sus avan-
zadas, me inform6 de todo.
Mi situacion entonces era tai, que ha-,
bria sido estafa declarada dar por mi.
vida dos cuartos sin embargo, Ia esps-s
rama, que nadie abandona, permitia-
me pensar que a1n llegaria dia en- que,
-aquellas noticias podrian servir de al,
guna utilidad d mi patria. .Yo saba
que NADIA desconcierta mas un enemi-
go que Ell perfecto conocimiento, por
parte de su contrario, de sua esperanzas,
de las fuerzas de que dispone, de sus
medios de guerra, de su manera de Pc
lear
Lo cierto es, aunque hoy me parezca
impossible, one tuve entonces la bastan-
tie serenidad de espfritu para Or con
interes Y recoger con solicito cuidado
las noticias que OF 4 Saladriga, y las
que la OCCASION me deparaba.
Vino la noche, y con ella una tormen-
ia horrorosa y un aguaeero que duro
hasta el amanecer. Penalver v yo nos
acomodamos debajo de la borbaooa de
un negro de nuestra escolta, y alli pa
samos la noche. as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-05

Ideprimirias. Menester ha sido lle-
gar al litino plazo que Ia ley mar
ca, este es, la tercera reunion, pa
ra que Ia election Sc yerifcase. y ast
~ todo, dc los 430 electores que asis-
tieron, salieron LIS candidaturas de
ferentes y 205 candidates distintos.
La misma apatfa que hnbo en- Ia
Habana para Ia election del Munici-
.pio, rein0 ell casi todas las elecciones
del interior, que hasta ell domingo
18 no han podido, por esa causa,
efectuar sus elecciones
El invierno nos ha enviado sus pri-
meros soplos este ano, atenuando el
abrasaltc calor que nos agobiaba-
La proxima cosecha presenta fa-
vorable aspecto, y mejor a1n, con
los frios actuales, 10 ofrecera Ia cana.
Tras tantas calamidades, ese es I'm
consuelo que Sc nos ofrece como duh
ce atenuante y grata esperanto de
mejores dias.