davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

British enterprise having been de-
lighted with Egyptian cats, is now
turning its attention to the crocodile
pets at Maabetch, where there is a
rich mine of nitrates of great extent.
The crocOdiles are laid like Sardines
in a box, with pam leaves between
them, the interstices being filled up
with myriads of eggs. The crOcodiles
are done up in bundles, covered with
cloth. 1t is believed that beyond
these are vaults containing mummied
crocodiles, and in which vast treasures
are stored.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
D. B. SNOW.

ElNALSETTLEMENT-EsTA ~ PHILIP GopvnHv
DEoRAsED.- Notice 10 hereby given tc all per-
sons Interested IL sai1 estate that The underr9ned,
executrx OF the last will and testament Of said Philip
Godfrey, deceased will appear before the Probate Court
VI the county Of Sale AMI s,ate Of Illinois, Of the
Monday. the 2ist day Of April b. 1880 10 the pur-
pose Of rendering account u her proceedings In the
administration " said estate for the nna settlement
Dated al Ottawa this lsth day OF March. 1850.
MARY GODFREY Executvix:
Attest HHSRy HELNIG, inch " ~
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale County. Iliino o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
The Great Excursion Route
Chicago, Alton d st. Louis Railroad
JOii6t Time Card.
doIS8 NORTH.

All trains run daily except that Nos L., land 10 do
not run SUNDAYS. ., ,,. -
nectons tits uneQu He'd for elegant service ana last
time Through tickets Ia all points al lowest rates ana
baggage checked 10 destination Call write for any
Information j. +. BIRCH,
j IN RLToy Ticket Agt at Joliet
c. r. q L. A. Chics
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-17
PILES. PILES. PILES.

LOOSE'S RED GLOVER PILE REMEDY
is positive specific for all forms of the dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching. liberated.
and Protruding Piles. Price SOC. For sale
by DR.. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-17
MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

The Northern Pacific Railroad passing through
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, oregon aud
Washington was the hTst line TO bring the region
occupied by these states into communication with
the east as main line and branches penetrate all
sections OF these states, reaching nine-tenths of
the chief cities IL is lhe short line Helena and
Butte, Mont, Spokane Falls Tacoma and seattle
Wash, and Portland ore and the only line run
mig through train service from the east through
the states OF Montana and Washington. Pullman
Sleepers and furnished Tourist Sleeping Cars are
run via the Wisconsin Central and Northern
Pacific, and Pullman Palace sleeping Cars via
Chicago, Milwaukee ii 81. Paul and and Northern
Pacihc from Chicago through 10 the Pacific Coast
without change. This Is the Dining Car aud
Yellowstone Park route.
The large travel on the Northern Pacific line ne
cessitated the Inauguration in June Isgo of a
second through train 10 the Pacific Coast thus
enabling this road TO offer the public the advantage
OF two through trains daily 10 Montana and points
IN the Pacific Northwest, carrying complete service
oil sleeping cars, DINING cars and regular day
coaches. The train leaving ST. Paul in the morn
ing runs via the recently completed Air Lire of
the Northern Pacific through Butte. Mont max
ing this the shortest line the latter point by 40
miles.
Colonists for Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia points should take other line than
the Northern Pacific, as by this line only can all
portions OF the state OF Washington be seen.
Stopovers are allowed on second class tickets
at Spokane Falls and all points west enabling
settlers TO inspect the country without extra
expense.
For Maps Time Tables and illustrated Pamph-
Ieth. or any special information desicd. address
your nearest ticket agent, or CHAs. :. FEE, Gen'l
Pass and Ticket Agent, 81. Paul, MINI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-17

keSOoISCAN oIAIe ItCHet.
For Governor
JAMES NJ. TURNER,
OF Ingham.
For Lieutensnt-G Governor.
WILLIAM s. LINTON,
of Saginaw.
For Secretary of State
REV. WASHINGTON GARDNER,
OF Calhoun.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH b. MOORE,
OF Wayne.
For Auditor General,
THERON z. GIDDINGS,
OF Kalamazoo.
For Commissioner of the State Land once
JOHN G.. BERRY,
OF Otsego.
For Attorney General
BENJAMIN w. HUSTON,
OF Tuscola.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ORR SCHURTZ,
OF Eaton.
For Member of State Board of Education.
JAMES NJ BALLOU,
OF Allegan.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
EDWARD CAHILL,
OF lngham.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress,
JULIUS {, BURROWS,
LEGISLATIVE.
For Representative First District,
CHARLES l.. EATON.
For Representative-Seco District,
MILAN Virgins.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
NATHAN THOMAS.
For Clerk.
A. THROOP ANDERSON.
For Treasurer.
HIRAM X. WELLS.
For Register of Deeds,
THOMAS {. TYNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN |. BRICK.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
JAMES L. CHANDLER.
LINCOLN II. TITUS.
For Coroners,
w +. Common.
A. s. HASKlN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
EHY sHAYsCo

"Nanco Williams" cried, "for Gods
sake come down"
"If they take tho professors claim
they walk over my dead body ter get It.
What are you goin' to do, Rice Field
ing?"
"Dont shoot, boys. Nance, put up
your gun-Tll quit. In heavens name
don't stand there"
"Tll stand here till every last one O.
you gifts acrost the Pipestem. Now, you
fellers move or I'll shoot anyhowI'
Well, they moved" and never saw
such dismayed lot Of men as mounted
their horses and rode towards Skytown.
They were not too much inebriated to
realize that twelve men had made war
on one woman, and they went back con-
scious Of defeat.
But what allied Fielding? At the very
climax Of his expedition he had weak
ened. What caused it' Nance Williams
happened to be in the store two or three
days after, and asked her.
"Huh" said she, contemptuously, che
wants me ter marry him, an I'd see him
dead and buried afore I'd stoop so low as
that after what he tried to do the pro-
fessor." She paused moment, and I
saw tear steal down her cheek. "I
never liked but one feller in my life, Mr..
Barlow, an Bill-he died. I'll tell you
bout him sometime. Good-by."
She left the store In hurry.
"Women are women the world over"
thought I, and I pitied poor Nance from
the bottom Of my heart.-William w.
Cook in Free Fress.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23

Mr.. Maloney, salesman: You would be
surprised to know the extent Of the craze
in Chicago for brass bedsteads. When
we first introduced them there was a
prejudice against them, the good house
wives urging as an objection that extra
servants would have 10 DO employed 10
keep the bedstcads FURNISHED. This OBJ
lection, however. had nothing In Il. A
brass bedstead requires no more atteD-
ton than l. bestowed upon any nice
piece Of furniture. There are only three
manufactures In the United States. One
il here IN Chicago and two are in New
York. The one in Chicago was a failure
at the start. and, II remember correct
ly, came near going 10 the wall be
lieve IL revived when IL removed 20 Pull
man. and now IL is doing it, share Of
business The brass be,lstead. a. you are
probably aware. is English Many are,
discarling their old beisfeads for brass
ones. wlsle those who are furnishing
hOuses anew or for the first time pur-
chase the brass beisteadS They are not
- expensive a. you might imagine. Yo1
can get a handsone one for from go to
S55. and that's uhaf you roah pay for
q vel finished --1pden be,le-ssd-Chi .
cazo Tribune
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
For the FREl Pass.
Dawn.

Dawn.
A breathless silence holds the earth,
Ere coming dawn appears;
The waiting flowers fragrant hearts
Are filled with dewy tears.
The night-bird now has ceased It's lay,
The sleeping winds lie low,
The stars that gem nights sable brow,
In weird paleness glow.
In the east, the sentinel clouds,
Keep watch for coming day;
NoxIto stygian realms Of gloom,
Prepares to flee away.
Exultantly the sun-god sweeps
Through pearly gates OF morn.
While golden bars and opal beams
His glowing path adorn.
The skies all wan from nights cold clasp.
Grow red with the kiss of day;
The lurking shadows dropped from night
Meath his glance dissolve away.
The flowers raise their heads to greet
His tender, rosy light,
That changes all their dewy tears
To sparkling jewels bright.
So 'the Sun of Righteousness will rise,"
And scatter sins dark night,
His tender smiles will change our tears
To sparkling jewels bright.
"For there is healing in his wings"
For those who for Him wait,
He'll bear them home to endless morn,
Through heavens pearly gate.
LIZZIE s. LEAvELL,
San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
Condensed MIX.

1t is only recently that the prob
lem of condensing milk has been solved
in satisfactory manner. In the be
ginning of the century Frenchmar
named Oppert conceived the idea Of sub
jecting cows milk to certain treatment
by which its natural properties could be
preserved for a long time and which
would render the milk capable Of being
transported over long distances. Num-
erous attempts were made by all nations
to carry out this idea. The evaporation of
the milk at temperature below 100 degs.
c., the evaporation In a vacuum, and the
addition Of 30 to 40 per cent. Of cane
sugar to the milk to be condensed, we're
applied separately and collectively until
finally an American succeeded in max
ing his experiments Of practical value,
and condensed milk was soon placed
upon the market.-Boston Globe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
GIuGJRCEA EIS.

misunderstanding at the Methodist Church
every Sabbath at II a. IN. and 7-30 p. m: Kew.
|D Scott. Pastor. Sunday School at $50 a m.
|D.J. Il. Combs, Superintendent. Teachers meet.
ns $50 p. NJ. Prof. j. r. Pritchett, leader Young
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7.3O p. m. Prryermeet.
Hug. Wednesday, 7-3O p. m. Service for the Ladies
Friday, p. m. woman's Aid Society, Thursday,
p. N. Woman's Missionary Socie.y, the First
Friday in the month. p. III. Singing Sunday,
st+3O pm.
| BAPTISr.-Preaching at the Baptist Church
every Sunday. Rev. W. D. Beverley, Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50 q. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
PRESBYrERlAN.-Services End aud 4th Sundays
zach month. Rev. 8. J. McMurray, pastor sunday
sehOol every Sabbath at $3.50 am. PRAYER Meet,
{ng every Thursday at 1880 p, m. All aye invited
10 attend.
cHRIsTIAN.-No No regular pastor at present
Sunday School q, am. A cordial invitation ex-
|ieudsd to all.
PRorESTANT RPlsCoP AL.--Rev. J. Galbreath,
|Piior. Services the 2nd and 4th sundaya in each
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATHOLIC, services 4th SUNDAY in each month.
hsV. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23

fSiRy OtheT paper or periodical
not included ia the ADORE list, fur
ni.hod AZ yropO, fiOHate rates, or or
derod separately at publishers prices,
free Of charge aHd postage prepaid IN
al oascs.
ne utry losses ctusst - tsilzrsf. rotss-y e.
- -..-tr tfsfts rrf cffts nsils. -nk. u sbrorfs-
- -a.--ssss-r - sfnf rnrsifsrshls fuus ~ rosta
s-ss- rsrist-~st lsftsr - crst-
n. ssfs a---sl - a. rrl icatirra rrtrt-tstc-
n 80 -sssaratls tirls az srhsc-ihsf ttlls %
--.-s n rrtri-sfsr ssrf So. "a 81 90 ~ psstl
I'D AT ne s--u-. HnrT. usy - p-UuptlT sor-
rscssf
or rsEru-s1,IlifT rssHss stsn ptptr t-rlle
- -. ----,r-Ir r-.slfs, ~trt . ssissnos -
80 rfs- las taFr "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
A Terrible Experience.

While the great and destructive fires
were raging and roaring in the noun
tains Harry Whittier and w. N. Jorgen-
son, at Ike Klopps miners cabin, In
Grant county, Ore, were right In the
midst of it. They say it was a grand
yet awful sight to see the angry flames
leap from tree to tree, run up like light
ming, devouring every branch and max
ing fearful noise.
Harry gazed at the strange panorama
for some time. Finally remembering
his partners cabin, little farther down,
he said to his companion: "Jorgensen,
let's go down and save Ike's blacksmith
shop and mining tools while 1t is yet
time" They went, and found the cabin
surrounded by fire and destruction. AZ
ter putting all the tools In cart and
running 1t into tunnel they returned
to save the cabin, and while Harry stood
straddle over little brook getting water
as best he could limb of tree came
down, hit him on the head, cracking the
skull, and the blood rushing from the
wound ran over his face and blinded
him. He called for his partner, who
was cut off by fire and barefooted, yet
he rushed through tho heap of burn-
ing Goals, fire and smoke, burning his
feet dreadfully. Harry was helpless,
yet still conscious, and 1t kept Ike busy
fighting fire to save him from horrible
death. They finally reached the other
cabin in safety, but the next morning
Mr.. Jorgensen's eyes were swollen shut
and his feet full of blisters. Mr.. Whit
Ter was also sad sight to behold, and
there they were, alone in the world, hid
away in the mountains, with no one to
help them or cook for them bit to eat;
yet they managed to reach the valley,
and both are all right again, but their
adventure in the mountains ON that aw.
full day will remain green leaf in men,
ory's variegated wreath 80 long as they
live.-Dallas Times Mountaineer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
secuIar Education In Japan.

A returned missionary, who has been
many years In Japan, has just been
showing some curious effects Of culture
In that country. 1t seems that the jap
anese have seized upon the idea Of sec
ular education with great avidity. While
only 1000 children 20 to school where re-
ligious knowledge Is part Of the cur
riculum, over 1900, 900 attend where the
teaching is purely agnostic. The young
men develop keen love for metaphys-
ical doctrine and research, but their IA
orite authors are Mill. Spencer, Darwin
and Huxley.-Chicago Mail.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OEEIClAu. III II &c TOR n.

ooseRnssMAS-STH DISTRICT:
Inn. Il. ". Moore, OF Fayette County.
A'' sEsAros 18th DISTRICT:
Nan. ". n. Burgess. Of Guadalupe Co.
nrpnEsESrArJvrs-9lsr DISTRICT:
Han Geo. T. McCiehee, Of Hays Co.
aan. J. L. Ellison. Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRT--21D DISTRICT.
Hon. q. Techmueller, Presiding Judge, Ladr"nge
+ M. Bethany, Attorney, Austin Co.
rInls OF HOLDING COURT.
H,y-lst Mondays In March and September. May
continue three weeks.
COUNTY oTvIonRs.
"a. R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Ls, @. Storey, County Clerk.
Thos. ]. Peel. District Clerk.
{. B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
u g. Davis, Sheriff.
u N. Johnson, County Treasurer.
z. q Rartaun. AasassOr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
Our Clubbing List for 1890.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at tae rat specified below il ordered at the
same time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular Of price each publication singy.
in the second the price Of the same and the F,rr
Pass together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23

Old Papers zoc a 100 ftf.. q e; e. e..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
ppITES or SUBSCRIPTION.
IDYERTISING RATES.

Legal and Transient Advertisements will
4. charged One Dollar per square for the
S,st a. Insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
sar m,, ZACH additional insertion. A square is
~ ,Sa snace of one inch. Fractional squares
iii ne counted NJ full squares.
Full particulars given on application,
n.rsOnally or by letter, as TO advertising
~ nuger periods. Terms liberal
nsiness Cards. one inch orless, one year,
a. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
" Local and business notices will be charged
IAN cents per line for the first insertion.
and five cents per line for each additional
psertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23
NJ Els.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin STRIVE at s:O5 a. m. and 500
ID NJ close at s:35 q. IN. and 1880 p. m.
] Nails from San Antonio arrive at I:4O q. m. anu
|tS ,. M. close al T:lO a. m. and sos p. m.
h'ils from Lockhsrt arrive at T:25 a. M, and 5l5
u n, elcse at $40 q. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Laing, arrives AZ IL M, closes at 1880. p. N.
|aeo'e mails arrive and depart daily.
oisnco, via Wmberley-Arrives Monday, wed
|,ssdsy and Friday, at 7 p. N. Departs Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at 8 A. N.
OFFICE HOURS.
ssn.ral Delivery from A. NJ, to l2 ", and from
q x.to5 P. N. except during distribution Of
sl, and on Sundays and holidays. Open on
aiys thirty minutes after distribution oi eaen
H. A. MoMEANs, P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-23

y Nrrio-, crasford tnforus frfsod th.i
b. tas 5asi turr,si ti.s hsf-s4y pa q q 49,
r.-rsI
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
The ORIGIN of the ri-.

twas exactly lO:25 O'Clock when the sr. ws.
discovered near the ''sold room, on the north
side of the last wing of the building and while
there are different theories as to what caused It
there is hardly doubt that a n.r,or v,,t.h
Whicn mao been dropped on the floor rns stenned
on 2y some one and the squirting flame from 81 f.
IS. nrs 70 tine pampas grass with which one Of
tne pillars was decorated. This theorv il 1ivsn
strength by the fact that the FIRE was irst iscov-
cred near the base of the pillar where there Vas
no electric globe from which the fire conI5 i,s1s
started, even had broken CONNECTICUT heen ~
cause OF the conhagration. The deadly lucifer
was no DOUBT the cause, and no one is to blame
unless II be q rerson who NAV have fboncht
l less taro s the match on the floor. The fire
was nrst discovered by Mr. Harry Davis Of
Galnesvllte, Who was standing near the nbono-
graph TAKING to Mr. R. H Sellers and M
FRANK bail These gentlemen at once rushed IN
the SPOT and attempted to extinguish the blaze
o1t the powder-like psmpas grass was in a mass
on al over the doomed Palace,
". harper and lady were walking near when
tne nre started and he states that the first flash
Wa Was caused py negro boy stepping on a match
tne heSd OF which appeared 70 explode in three
pieces, Two OF which the boy extinguished him
! nIasen. put the third. which he overiooked.
lgnlsed either the grass or piece of oil cloth''
and from that the flames spread
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
THE NEWS ABROAD.

Scores of kilograms Received from All
Parts of the Country.
The press of the entire country yesterd ay
morning contained accounts of the burning of
the Spring Palace, some correct, but many
grossly exaggerated. In this state of affairs
people living in distant cities did not know what
to believe, and at an early hour and all day
yesterday kilograms from New York, Boston,
SShlcago. and other cities came pouring in to
5ens. A few Of the many received are as fol-
lows:
FROM PRESIDENT Exos.
New YORK, May 81. 1880.
B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth:
tbat Sss very much to learn OF the misfortune
there has been no loss of life. H. K. ENos.
FROM oH1cAeo's MAYOR.
B: B. Paddock, Fort Worth:
The people of Chicago send their sympathy
and coincidence in the loss of your beautiful
Palace. Hope that the reported loss OF life is
exaggerated. DEWITT C. CREeIER,
Mayor.
TO MARTIN CASEY.
Martin Casey. Fort Worth:
Are you all rightssorry for accident. Have
written.
II. j. MITCHELL.
FROM L.. D. KNEELAED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 81.
B. B. Paddock. Fort Worth:
Mr.. Fischer and myself and all join in ex-
pressing deep sympathy for your loss and
trust that yourself and friends escaped without
injury. L. D. KNEELAND.
FROM B. F. FLY.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 81.
B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth, Tex.
join Mayor Cregier in sympathy and condo
lence. Sincerely trust none of your family were
hurt. B. f. FLY, JR.
TO T. j. HURLEY.
BosToN, Mass, May 81.
I. j. Hurley, Fort Worth.
Alarming reports about Spring Palace fire.
Hope nobody was hurt. SETH G. HURLEY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Accelerate Life Preserver.

Very few who have seen Mr.. R. E. Montgom-
cry of Denver on the street, on the balcony Of
the Spring Palace or in the ballroom would be-
lIeve that he could be cool and self-po assessed
in time of danger as he was during the Ere at
the Palace.
Mr.. Montgomery was at the Palace Friday
night with his wife and daughter, and a friend
OF his daughters from Denver. When the fire
broke out Nfr. Montgomery at once collected
them together and, after taking them TO place
OF safety, returned to the Palace to assist in
rescuing others who were there. He made
several trips upstairs after everyone had left 10
see that no one had tainted and was
disabled he assisted q number to get away from
the building who had jumped and were disabled
during the great excitement in cool
and heroic manner. His wife. during her exit
from the building. was very badly burned on the
neck and shoulders by FIRE falling from the roof.
Her back hair and bonnet were badly burned
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
OUTSIDE THE PALACE.
~ scenes that Cannot be TruthfuIly De.
scribed BY Words

~ scenes that Cannot be TruthfulIy De.
ia. scribed by Words.
via ~ .yane' outside the Palace building were
ION M exciting. People who had Just escaped
,s,I,a lFning structure seemed inst then TO
asnlo., great danger they had escaped from.
ssD ,r go '' back at the leaping flames and at
Ne a. az 1o ~. leaping from the burning PAL
pissars5 = considered and turned male az they
bshipS IN 70 their imagination hundreis ~ .boss
sed lainis5.. turning to death. Women shrieked
saldren ~ a-nerS hunted here and there for
sts; anS ~ Ssoahus for wives brothers for sid
l5es met IN N ~ The rushing crowd loved rela-
Nsongest yDcSS---eA mat brought tears to the
The ne 80 eyes were Witnessed
sr0ush H. OF The burning Palace spread
Slough ~. cry as rapidly as the flames aid
alautes ~ doomed building, and in few
eevded vi,b sueels from limit to limit were
&c az kinds d llaen; women, children, Carriages
e sesae. Nor iehleles Fastening TO the terri
-, wives w., whose wives were in the Pal
.asse childrs,VS husbands were there, parents
- soraeifra.NeFe there. rushed bareheaded
Ssssed tn1.s 6arefooted and scantily
S'ed ones nG 10 hope to find their
- tarel w. q me Palace were biockaded SO
- Zee; Of s.SSiheeked. People were under the
.lag sleeitsiSS iioplng horses and in front OF
~ Whence So. ears, yet no one vas hurt. A
~ city. ~, I ne TO watch over the people of
J Sauierencs' " ORTIZ was rent from CENTER 70
~ ierribla 81 - wat At one time was thought
~. DE burniiss,nl 92ioeaust The excitement out
~ 1nonP IL sfaIace was tenfold greater than
'uousanas whose lives were en-