davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
Juzgado Municipal
n L D n N n u
DE ON G E

Por prOvidencia del dia de hoy, Sc ha dispuesto
Ia venta en- p1bica subasta de prediO de terreno
compuestO de tres hectaress, catorce areas cua-
renta tres ceDti6reas radicadO en- ell barriO de
Maragtiez de este t6rminO municipal y fneadO de
cafe, Datanos, yaut'as y yuea, colindan POr e
Norte con Juan Gallardo, pOr el Sur Este con Cor
nelia Delgado pOr el Oeste la succession de don
Pedro Yerges, encOntrandose encavada Ell dichO
terrenO una casita con techO setos de yaguas 81
pisO de tablas dc palma mid tres metros Erescien
tOs cuarenta cuatrO milimetrOs de fTente p0r Gin
co metros ounce milimetros de fondO habendO sidO
tssadOs dichos bienes EN- Ia caDtdad de doscentos
pesos moneda cOrriente y cuyO actO de remate ten.
dra ugar en- los Estrados de este Juzgado de tres
cuatro de Ia tarde del dia veintses de Abri entran
to, con la adVertencia que no admitira postura
que no cubra las dos terceras parties de la tasacon
que para tOmar parte Ia subasta los licitadores
consignaFan pTeviamente en- Ia mesa del JuzgadO ell
diez por ciento del valor de los bienes sin cuyOs
quistos no seran admitdos pues asi Sc ha dispues-
to en- "a demands verbal civil CUE sigue Juan Fuse
bio Rios contra RsmOna Bonia en- cObro de pesos.
Ponce 80 De Mario de 1S92.-El SecretariO,
2-S jose GrGE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
RE co RI Es

La indecisi6n ' Ia incertidumbre conducen
siempTe Ia sorpresa.
Hay dos cosas que perden los hombres
Ia ab0ndancia de riqUezas la abundaneia
de paabras.
POr IN Plat6n on la opnencia, por IN
Aristipo en- el auge icuantos Homeros ESQ
pos indigentes
E. que comete la injusticia recoge el odio
la yenganza
NOsotros cIeemos manejsr los sucesos y son
ellos los que nos manejan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
Atenci6n

Sc desea arrendar una propiedad que
tenga de seis veinte cuerdas, en esta
jurisdiction.
Dirigirse a Manuel Coll, Gale del
Leon. 2-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

S'tfSFStChSfo
En- los autos del Alb intestato de don Carlixto
Martinez, vecino que fu6 de Coamo por providen-
cia de esta fecha ha dspuest0 saear plbica su-
basta los bienes siguientes
Una casa de MADEIRA cubierta de paia radieada
en- terrenOs de la succession de don Jaime Bas
da cincuenta pesos: otra casa de MADEIRA cuber-
ia de paja cincO metros dc frente y tres me-
dia de iondO, cinco cuerdas IN cuadro de te-
reno en- que esta Panada, tasado tOdo on trescieB
tos pesos.
Otra de siete metros de frente cinco
de tondo esqueetO de otra con cinco cuadrOs
de terreno que estan plantadas ambas, tasadO
tOd0 en- doseientOs pesos.
Tn esqueleto de casa de MADEIRA plantado en- te-
rrenos Dc don jose G. AlfarO tasado diez pesos
Sc ha senaladO para ell actO del remate e da
dieeiOeho de Abril pr6xmo las dos de Ia tarde en-
la Sala de Justicia dc este JuzgadO, haciendose
constar que tratandOse de segunda hcitaci0n Sc
deduce ell ounce por ciento del vaor total de la Ia
saei6n que aseiende guinientes sessnta pesos, no
admihendose pOstura que no cubra el ImpOrte de La
misma deGpu6s de hecha dicha deduction, que los
que deseen hacer prOpOsiciOnes debeiAn cOnsignaf
Pr6yiamente en la mesa del Juzgado una eantidad
igua al diez pOr eientO elective de Ia expresa su-
ma, sin cuyoa requisites no seran aaas1niridas
Ponce, Mario % de 1692.-RafaeI Saaokcs.-
Z. Enrique &c AcWHe. 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
Taller de Modas de Ponce
WI. B. de A.

FL vestido negro de seda sorteado el
dia IS del corriente correspondi6 al ne 81
de doha Aurora M. de Besosa. 4-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Un rico propietario del departamento
del Oise, en- Francia, ha cedido una inca
de 90 hectareas de extension 10000
frances de Valor, para que pueda fundar-
Sc en ella una colonia agrfcola destinada
recibir los inValidos del trabajo.
La reina Victoria va conferir su
nieto el principe Jorge de Gales 81 tftulo
dc duque de Kent. Este ducado perte-
nece actualmente la soberana, que le
hered6 de 81 padre, hermano del rey
Jorge III.
lQu6 cosas pasan en- los Estados-
Unidos!
En youngstown (Ohio), el famoso can
tante Winter, que estaba sOrdo-mudo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

Licenciado don Rafael Sdnchee Montaloo,
Jues Municipal Supiente de Ia InstanciG
en- este asunto pOr auSencia del propietariO
middleton del accidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

EGtEsai1aientO. R0lT0 Lazaav0 de YieAy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
Yerba Guinea |

Inmejorabie, 232 cuerdas en- la ha-
cieuda Amelia, Sc veuden seis mil mazos
Por tres pesos. Ell corte por cuenta del
comprador 4.2O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
Curaci6n de las sgonOrrea
EN TRES DIAs

Cen las inyecciones del doctor Rodriguez Castro
De yenta en- Is Farmacia ArrilIaga- Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
4 los hacendadOs de Cafe

Don Antonio Rivera, Dc Coamo, vende muIas
domadas de tres al9s de edsd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

No mas diarreas nj dfsemte-
r6as.
Remedio infalible Formula del doctor Rodri-
que Castro. .-Farmaeia ArFaea- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
a IOs hacendados de Caila

Don Florencio Santiago, de CoamO, tiene de
venta nOgillOs fD0s prOpiOs para yugO.
Coamo. N0viembre 10 dc 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

COamO, NOvismisrs IL de 1s9l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

F0SFATIaA FALlERES. AHssuto asiOs AisOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
LA VENCEDORA
DE MANUEL LOPEZ & CoMPANIAI
EEAB ANA

Los mejores tabacos que sc importan de Ia Haba-
ma scsosdos de recibir por vapor Ramon de Herrera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
An Order lly President Harrison In
Reference to This Matter.

The subloined order has reached the
officers Of the land Office In this city
from the general land Office Mt Wash.
inRtnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
A LAND DECISION.



Assistant Secretary Chandler OF the
General Land Office has rendered
decision In tho cast OF John Barlow W.
Commissioners Of University Lands OF
Utah Territory, on appeal Of commits
sioners from the decision OF tho com.
missioner Of the land oillce, holding
for cancellation their selection OF n
tract Of Salt Lake City land district
and allowing Barlow TO offer final
homestead proof therefor. The deci.
sion Inodifits 80 as to notify the com.
missloners when Barlow otlers proof
and that they be allowed to protest the
same and be heard ON the question OF
priority, taking the supplemental list
as marking the date when university
rights would attach. The case dates
back from 1877 when the university
commissioners selected an eighty.acre
tract OF land near Richfeid. John
Barlow claimed TO be au actual settler
at that time under the homestead act.
The property was held for cancellation
by reason OF Barlow's improvements
and residence GU the land by the COM
missioner OF the general land office
under date OF Nov. 20, 1891. The
university commissioners appealed
from this and the decision noted above
Is upon this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
WEATHER FOR DECEMBER.
Interesting Information for Meterologl-
cal Students.

The United States department OF
agriculture, weather bureau has issued
the following from this city under
date OF the 9th inst.
The chief OF the weather bureau
directs the publication u the following
data, compiled from the records OF Oh.
servations for the month OF December,
taken Mt this station during u period
OF eighteen years.
1t In believed that the facts thus set
forth v III prove OF interest to the pub
lie, as well Ms the special student, show
ing rs they do the average condition
OF the more important meteorological
element and the range within which
such variations may be expected TO
Keep during any corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, si.5
deg.
The wRrmest December was that OF
1850, with an average OF 1919 deg.
The coolest December wins that OF
1875, with au average Of 2T.O deg.
The highest temperature during any
December was VI deg. ON December |,
1874.
The lowest temperature during any
December WINS ~ deg. below Zero on
December rs, 1879.
Neutrality-suspicious. AND MELTED
sNOw,)
Average for the month, l.08 inches.
Average number OF days with .Ul oil
an inch or more, o.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.ST inches Ia 1859.
The least monthly precipitation wal
OIL inches In 1878.
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded IN any twenty.l0ur CouHecu
tive hours was l.Bs inches, on Decem
Der lilh anu 18th, 1883.
The gfealest amount Of snowfall re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty--the
beauty Of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
..ssegr s Bowss, chsmi,,,, -, South s'A Avenue.
Ss~ York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
dex 10 Tax List.

For the convenience Of those whose
names my be on the cOnnty dellu.
quent tax iist, published In this issue,
or who MAJ wish to refer TO the list for
any purpose, and for the reasOn that
the ordcr in which this copy was re-
ceived and put In type prevented the
consecutive arrangement OF the wards
and school Districts, the following IL
furnished ne an index 10 that portion
OF the paper:
Page 3-Dis.ricts--2i, West Jordan, %,
Draper; y, Union; -. 20. -,
South Cottonwood; "a. West
Jordani ., BiR Cottonwood;
-, Sugar House; is, ~, 90, Salt
Lake City-t'irst Ward.
Page 5-first Ward Ocontinued); Second
ward, Third ward, Fourth
ward, Filth ward. sixth ward,
Seventh ward, Eighth ward.
Ninth ward, Sixteenth wnrd;
Seventeenth ward, Eighteenth
ward.
Page eighteenth ward, Continued;
Ninoseonth ward, Tenth ward,
Eleventh ward, Twelfth ward,
Twentieth ward, rwcnty.flrst
ward, school Districts, 81, 80;
brighton, -.
Page 7-School Districts, 20 (contluuod
-; 3bi %, 90, sugar House
Thirteenth ward: Twenty.seo-
ond ward; Sllver,on-Dlg Cot.
tonwOod canfoni Little Cotton
wood--Alls CITY.
Page S-School Dis ricts, 30; 81; Big Cot
ionwooi, -, North Jordan; 20,
NH Creek; 81. Mountain Doll;
%, Butler and part OF Granite;
~, Granger; 81, Blum Dale; 63,
Pleasant Green; %, North JoT.
dan; Fourteenth ward, Elf
teonth ward; forileth District,
Farmers ward; ~. Granite; A.,
BlDghami -, Rivcrion; 40,
Granger; II, Sandy a., Pleasant
Green; CITY District; District 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06


The nominations for school trustees
sor tho five municipal wards OF the
10. ,... s,ish.d Inst night,
ivy "''
ftrs' ffec'"'''
Determined to carry partlsenshlp
I'D no,i,,c. into the school election.
IN. ,iborals of the FIrat precinct nom.
mated A. !. Pendioton, Jr., TO succeed
Harry II. Duke, who declined pos
,uv.,x IN accent n denomination.
~. n,h,,.. ,a, a, an. Exno.
Inc i'epuo'ioa"' me-
sition building and nominated !. 80
Thomas for the office. Later the
n.,,oc,s,. andoraed thu nomination
.,'s,.. III. ,...on. whv I'm mn
anu r'a.e 'nen i.aso", ~ Tho,
suuiess 'eHucu W '"e N'''''
precihc''
second Precinct
In ,hs aecond preciuct a few Llber.
ala bcia n meeting Mt the Cullen
hotel. presided over Ly @. NJ. Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
THE COUNTY COURT.
Proceedings at the Adjourned Session
Yesterday After. .
noon.

Subsequent to the report In the
NIws nj yssterdav,s County Court.
~. ,o,,nwy, h,,,n... .a. ,,sa.,
''' ""' "'Po'eN
OH
The petition of w. n. Enrua az nj
for widening cnuntv rond betwssn
sandy and Drap.r was referred 10 ths
cnmnit,... aI tha u,hni.
THE HOSPITALS.
Tb. cou,,v nhvs,cia, ,ano,,.,
patient. in ~ AinIy,s .. Z, Mn,s,s
Ia. D,seret' a: total ia .
>
THE iNrIRMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
The following appropriations were
mads.
THE NAVAJO RESERVATION.

Adjourned until December OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

corded Ia twenty.four consecutive
hours (record extending To y utter OF
lssib lyl. was six inches, on De,sm-
her 3lst, 1887.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clOudless 6ngs,
nine.
Average number OF partly cloudy
days, ten.
Average number Of cloudy days,
twelve.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from tbs southeast.
The highest velocity Of the wind
during any December was forty miles,
on December Goth, 1857.
GEo. y. SALISBURY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

compensation for han ling school
moneys was referred back for further
explanation.
Claim Of a. J. Burt for S267. so and
for 300 for office rent anu telephone
re laid on the table, and Mr.. Burt
ordered to appear In person and ex.
plain said claims Mt the next meeting.
Claim OF Utah Il Commercial saw.
ings bank for 500 for rent for county
treasurcr's office was ordered referred
back for explanation.
Claim Of l.. u. Wright for $50 for re-
wards for reporting on game law VIC.
latOrs was referred 10 the fish and
game commissioner TO u. X.
Claim OF William NJ. Scott for 81 for
expense was laid on the table, aud
Scott notified TO come In AMI explain.
Claim of Joseph Muir for sl2J for
roads was referred back for explanation.
CANAL WORK.
The clerk was ordered TO notify ID.
w. Rencb to discontinue work on the
surplus canal from date during the
pleasure Of the court.
Claim OF ID. w. Rench for 1850 for
road work was referred back for cor.
rection.
Claim OF Joseph Nichols for SOL 80
for road work was referred back for
correction.
Claim OF J. II. Bowman for SS50.90
for interest on overdue warrants was
referred TO the county treasurer.
Claim Of WolstenhOlmc x Morris for
sS2.3o for coal iurnihhed TO fail, referred
TO the sheriff for o. X.
10 INVESTIGATE.
Ordered that Superintendent Hin.
man bc Instructed to investigate the
question OF quarters for l. uise Burre
and Elizabeth Koler, now In the
county infirmsry, with power to act.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

WASHINGTON, ID. Z. Nov. ~, 1902.
II Is hereby ordered that tho executive
order OF May Z, 1854. by President
Chester A. Arthur, Withdrawing from
salo and settlement and setting apart Us
reservation for Indian purposes certain
lands In the territorio. OF Utah and
Arizona, be and tho same hereby IL
modified 40 that all tho lands d scribed
In snid order which lie west OF Tho 10th
degree OF west longitude and within the
territory OF Utah be and tho same hereby
arc restored to the public domain and
takon nom tho reservation made by such
order. BESIAMiS uARRisoS.
The restored lands are included In a
small strip lying alongside the south
crn boundary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
Monthly Siatement.

Treasurer Duke OF the Board Of Edu.
cation has prepared the su6joined
mont iy financial statement for No.
vembsr, which will he presented at the
meeting Of the board on Tbursday
evening next;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Hoop's oiLLs emo liver ill', constipation.
bn.tuia 1ti, lawn er. cod sick headache. ~ them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
The SCHOOL ELECTION.
The Nominations for Trustees Finished
Last Night.
POLITICS IN THE FIRST PRECINCT.
A Nor. Partisan and Liberal Nominee
70 be Voted for, 10 Succeed
Harry r. Duke.

The nominations for school trustees
for the Ave municipal wards OF the
clty were finished last night.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
DEADLY LONDON FOG.
Every Ton Days 1t Kills Fully $50
Persons.

Every Ten Days 1t Kills Fully $500
Persons.
It IL not necessary to describe the misery
of London fog to any one who haB been
compelled to reside in the metropolis dur
ing few days of its prevalence. The
painful irritation to the eyes, the choking
sensation in the chest. together with the
general depression of spirits and many
other ailments. are the lesser suiferinRs
that few who are exposed to it escape But
it Is not yet realized what an amount of
serious illness or how many deaths one
week of London fog causes. 1t may be ac-
cepted that every ten days of this terrible
visitation kills 2, 800 people, and if we cal
culate nine serious cases of illness to each
death, we have 25.0OU people laid upDn beds
of sickness. says the Contem porxry Review.
TO certain extent the cold that always
prevails during these dense fogs may be
credited with q portion of this sickness,
but not to any great extent, as neither fog
nor cold in country places produces any
such change in the death iate. There car
be little doubt that the extreme discom
fort as we'll as the deadliness of the Lon.
don fog, arises from the poisonous Gasei
with which the damp air gets saturated, ant
increasingly so the longer the fog lasts
The smoke which gives the fog its yellow
appea anoe. and is 30 dirty and unpeas SAINT
is not injurious being only ca1bon; prob,
ably, indeed. it prevents the poisonou
gases from doing much more harm.
The fog it il needless to say, is caused b,
atmospheric conditions, which keep tn,
lower stratum of air comparatively station
Rry and prevent smoke from rising, as i
ordinarily does, even when there is NO wint
- move it. Consequently. the air in ou
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
The Favorite.

The Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail-
way is and always has been the popular line e
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Its road along the banks Of the Missis-
sippi from st. Paul to La Crosse, Bkirtlnp
also as it does the full length of beautiful
Luke Pepin, givss to the traveller one OF the
most delightful and picturesque daylight
and evening rides on this continent. From
La Crosse east to Milwaukee and Chicago
this road pepetrates the garden of Wiscon-
sin and touches, with it's mail line, the larg-
est cities and towns in that state. It's road
bed, train service and general equipment is
absolutely unsxcslled. The famous veeti-
buled limited train. with it's electric lights,
electric reading lamps. and elegant sleep
ing and dining car service is not surpassed
by any train in this county. IL you are to
take h trip call for the "Milwaukee''-t the
Government Fast Mail Iine-and secure
| absolute comfort, sveed and q fesy
| From Minneapolis and st. Paul to Mil
wau kse and Chicago, four passenger trains
each day
From Mimi eapolis and st. Paul to Kansas
City, two passenger trains each dny.
From Minneapolis aud st. Paul to st,
Louis, two passenger trains each day.
FOR further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent or address
| J. r. CosLEY.
| Asst Genl. Pass. Agent. ht. Paul, Ainn.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district Of tho state Of Montana, in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the administration of the
estate OF Emery Bean. deceased.
BY virtue Of : decree of the district court OF
her two thereof, rendered the soth day OF
July, 1892, upon petition to sell real estate be-
longing to the deceased Emery Bean, will on
the 9th day OF September next, 1t IL o'clock m
at the east door Of the court house in the oty of
Helsna county OF Lewis and Clarke, state Of
Montana. sell At public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, al that certain real
the time ct his death, situated in the city Of Hell
ena in said county and state, to-wit: Lot num-
her sixty-hve (65) fronting ON Ewing street and
in block number twenty-sisht (2O Of the original
townsits.
Also all those portions and parts Of lots num-
hlsek. iaoluded in the following boundaries:
Beginning on tho east line Of Ewing street at the
southwest cornsr of lot sixty-feur 90; thence
along the south side line Of said lot one hundred
and forty (l4e) feet moro less TO the southeast
corner Of said lot: thence north forty, one de-
Rrees fifteen minutes east four feet thence north
ffty-four degrees thirty minutes west thirty
nine minutes east sixteen fest thence north
thirty-twe degrees ffty-seven minutes west
thirty eight feet thence north thirty-nine de-
grees thirty SO ven minutes west forty-one feet;
thence south forty-one degrees forty i've minutes
west Twenty-Five feat: thenes north forty light
degrees fifteen minutes west twenty-thrse feet to
Ewing street; thence south forty-one degrees,
forty-hve minutes west forty five and one-hali
feet to place Of beginning. together with all the
sppurtenances theret Q belonging or In anywise
AppertAining. y. W. ELLIS. Administrator.
Helena, Aug. n, isSa
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
THOUGHT 1T ALL A JOKE.

But the Justice Was Unable to Soc. II In
| That Light
| "Between both tho two undersigned We
agree that We can no longer get on together
and that eons4 4quenty leave my wife free
will suit her. a. l shall do in my
own case, without our having anything
to reprosoh each other with" Such was
the somewhat confused document which 4
couple In Paris drew up together. In Novem-
Der last year = nd to which they appended
their names. At leRst they understood
what it meant, or thought they did. which,
as has just tur ned ont. did not amount to
quite the anne thing. The lady
firmly belisvsd that she was thsDes-
forth at liberty TO follow her own devices.
The husband however, put very diff
ferent eonstru ction on the agreement, de-
claring when it was appealed to in court
that he had simply intended to set trap
for his "better half" Under the impress
sion that she was entirely her own mis-
sress. the wife proceeded to take up her
abode with a gentleman who had already
paid her aome attention. but when the
pair found tn smselvss In the unsnviable
position of defendants in the lawsuit which
followed. and the lady calmly informed the
judge that I" she was guaranteed by her
paper" she was promptly enlightened on
the subject. what papsr2" inquired the
magistrate. my paper Of separation
The judge then asked whether she had
obtained decres of seps' alton, and after
some further Explanation the famous docu-
mont was handed to him. AZ soon As the
magistrate had read out the contents which
had been drawn up between these high
contracting kitiss, the wife cried, now,
you see that could live a. l plsasedw and
was much pas ont when she was informed
that at the m pst the paper might serve AZ
an "extsnuating circumstances. for the
law did not authorize these "separations
amables." Here the husband-his face
beaminQ with deliRht-broke in. That 10
just what always told her, 80 persist in
my com plant.
He looked, however. rather ersstfallen
when ths magistrate remarked that he had
no right to display much severity. Il
thought is was all joke" he faltered. "A
joke which end ds in q court of law" Rravely
observed the judge. Again the female de-
elared, amid roars Of laughter from the
audience, that she had fondly imagined
shown that before the document was &C
tually signed he had written TO her friend,
putting him au eourant OF the affair,
letter to that effect having been
found. and the husband now explained that
he had simply agreed to the plan in order
that he might catch his wife tripping. As
the magistrate was rejecting on his con-
duct he exclaimed: IF you mean mo to
take her back, i don't want hey" Nor
eithetH' cried his wife. Finally, however.
the lady was Condemned to a weeks i'm
pl lisonment ana fine of 81, her friend be-
ing sentenced 10 the payment of 1O0f.