davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20

rem scene in which there are fiys
dark-eyed beauties lounging Cd di-
vans or otherwise disposed in ac-
cord with the Lnguid habits Of the
lar East. Fatlma, u regal beauty,
is the queen" of this booth. and
occupies an exalted position in the
center.
The costumes of the orientals are
exceedingly gorgeous and rich.
Three OF the girls--an English,
French and Amcrican-wear Worth
gowns. These naturally excite the
enthusiastic admiration Of all the
visitors Of the gentler sex. The
gowns cost from 81 900 to $1,000
each, and are the finest that the
famous Paris costumer could make.
the material WAS made specially
for him and could not be duplica-
ted elsewhere. This is Worth's on.
~ exhibition at the Fair, he having
declined request from the French
Commission, and also one from
Mrs. Potter Palmer, President OF
the Board of Lady Managers, to
make an exhibit in their depart.
ments.
The beauties enjoy themselves;
they have u good time; they sleep
and eat in the exhibit building, and
have comfortable quarters aud ex-
cellent board, much better in fact
than the public restaurants of the
Fair provide. They have their half
days of, and are allowed to 90 and
come under proper restrictions. So
long as girl acts in lady-llke and
proper manner but little restriction
is exercised over her. One would
imagine that it would be q difficult
task to manage so many pretty Young
women, who arc conscious of their
attractions, and who, IT is TO be
supposed, have their jealousies of
oil each other. However that NAV
be, 1t seems to be done smoothly
and satisfactorily. The girls seem
happy, and the visitors arc certain
~ well pleased. Compliments for
the Beauty Show" are heard on
every hand.
When one stops to think of il,
what reasonable criticism can be
made of the idea Of holding beam
ty show? Beauty of face and form
especially of the female face aud
form, has engaged the talent of
great painters and sculptors of all
ages, and what they have produced
on canvas and in marble has re-
celyed universal admiration. WHY
should not original be set up for
admiration, and receive it, as we'll
as the imitation, and even in great
er degree? Sound reasoning will
probably answer that 1T NAV be, if
properly. Visitors to the Worlds
FAIR evidently think that the Inter
national Dress and Costume exhibit
is genuine beauty show, and not
only that, but a model and perfect
ly proper one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
Pension Reform.

The action of the Pension Bureau
IN temporarily suspending payment
OF pensions in certain cases where
the official documents do not show
such total incapacity for manual
labor rs is contemplated by the law
is right. If the pensaoner is law
fully entitled to his pension he will
get it. If he has obtained it by
false representation he will lose it.
and deserves to lose it.
There is an honest soldier and a
sound lawyer at the head of tho
Pension Bureau now, and the bust
ness OF swindling the people under
false pretenses of duty done or
suffering incurred in the public scr.
vice or present lncaplclty to earn a
living interrupted.
If the Grand Army protests
against just and honest administra.
ton OF the Pension Bureau, it vii
be bad for the Grand Army. II
will be split in two, aud that wins
Of it which appears to be organized
chiefly for politics and Doodle vii
forfeit the respect and sympathy il
which the organization has beer
held heretofore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20

Hon. Samuel NJ. Blatchford.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, died Of
paralysis at Newport, r. L.,
Friday, July z, 1893.
Samuel NJ. BIatchford was born
in New York city, on March o.
1920. At seventeen years Of age
he graduated from Columbia col.
lege. and in 1867 he received from
it the degree Of l.. l.. ID.
In 1912 nc was admitted to the
baE aud began to practice in New
York. In May, 1867, President
johnson made him judge Of the
district court for the southern dis.
trict Of New York.
President Hayes in 1878 made
JHdge Blatcbford circuit Judge Of
tho Second judicial circuit, and in
March, 1882, President Arthur bro.
NOTED the distinguished iurist to
an associate justiccship in the
supreme court Of the United States.
President Cleveland will appoint
a good Democrat to On the vacancy
and there IS much speculation
among The newspapers and politi-
clans as TO who viii be honored
With the place, as it is very hiQh
aud honorable position, and holds
good for Tie and good behavior "a
a salary Of $4,000 per year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
THOSE LEwp FRENCH BALLS.
How the Paris Students Amuse Them.
seiyos--Thc.Cause Of All the
RiOting.

NEW YoRK, July IA morning
paper says: A New Yorker who
has just arrived from Paris makes
clearer than the dispatches have
done, the nature of the event ont
OF which the riots have grown.
The event was "a students ball MS
has been stated, but it was not fol-
lowed by any further disorder on
the part of the students. They
gave two balls each year, one in
the autumn and one about this
season. holding each one IN tie
Quartlere Latin in some large
assembly hall. The balls have
always been extraordinary in one
way or another. OF late years they
have been considered indecent by
all except the students themselves.
Lattcrly the students have seemed
to try to make them more and more
indecent and shocking to the aver
age beholdher. Last year for
instance feature of one of the balls
was a dance by four absolutely nude
persons, two men and two women.
Before that, nude women had been
carried on the shoulders of the men.
At this last ball, where the present.
disorder began, the chief figure was
Lady GodIya impersonated by a
female model. She rode astridc a
horse and was without any covering
except pair of black silk stock.
ings. She was celebrated model.
known to most Of the students, and
was greatly admired on account of
the perfect and beautiful lines of
her figure. The students assert.
and they are doubtless honest, that
to them an exhibition OF this sort is
no more than they have been accus-
toned to in their studios and class
rooms and that they feel only an
artistic pleasure or shock according
as such an exhibition is or is not
satisfactory to their professional
judgment.
There is in Paris sort of an
Anthony Comstock, who is devoting
himself to correcting offenses
against good taste and public
morals, and after investigating
these students assemblies, he car
RED his complaint against them
before the Senate. General attcn.
ton was thus attracted to them and
they we're as generally condemned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
NEWS AND NOTES.
From the Terra Alta oracle.

From the Terra Alta Oracle.
Mr.. Fox is progressing nicely
with the postollice. Jas. ID. Ben
son Is assistant postmaster.
The ORACLE was not issued last
week on account of the 4th of July
and owing to present change in
management.
Died-At the Terra Alta Hotel,
on Sunday morning at G o'clock, of
consumption, Mrs. John w. Crci-
der, Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Albright and
Mrs. Ed Albright returned on Mon
day from the Worlds Fair and an
extended visit through Michigan.
Little Rupert FraIey fell from a
veloclpede on Tuesday and hurt
himself quite seriously. DR.. s. NJ.
Scott Was called upon to render
professional services.
Miss BERTHE Wilcox, Of Kingwood
has been the guest Of her friend
Mss Mcttie Rodcheayer, for the
past two weeks.
Terra Alta is fortunate in seeur-
ing two lectures, during the Insti
tute, by the celebrated Professor
Donald Downie, b. G. l..
The Presbyterians held lawn
tete at the residence Of Hon. John
T. Jones, on TuesdIy evening,
which was quite we'll attended and
patronizcd. The lawn was artist.
cally decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms. tables, &C., presenting quit,
a nice appearance.
Dir. and Mrs. A. W. ColIard de-.
parted on Friday for eastern cities
They will embark for England or
the 10th Of the present month
VIII and his charming wife lcav,
many friends here who wish then
every success and happiness in life
The Teachers Institute fol
Preston county convenes in Tn,
Opera House at this place on Mon
day morning, July oath, to remain
IN session one week. Examination
days, Tuesday and Wednesday
August lst and "a. The Institut,
being held 50 early, cuts Prof
Ford's Normal School short abou
four weeks.
While in Klngwood on Frida,
last We had the pleasure Of meetip,
and being entertained by our oil,
friend, Peter K. Smith. ALTHOUGH
the weather looked threatening 4,
kindly prophosied for our beneG
that there would be no rain Cha
day, and trao 70 bis prediction
there was none. Thanks, bsothe
Smith.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
GUM- ELASTIO PAINT

Nn unp. everyone Nno owns borsf HiiI rear
t1l adferii leufcut of The tlkldIl Caffiart ana
laLlf MauufeciN' nH Company. If Flshari.
Aniiiaaa, hppclrin6 in tuia psDcr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20

" Tho use OF 'Castoria' Is 90 universal and
its merits so we'll known that Il accus work
OF Eupcrerogation - endorse II. Few ara tho
Intelligent families who do not keep CastoFia
within easy reach"
CAzLos MAHTYx, D. D.,
New York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20

A Cantankerous Males Heels Land
It's Driver on Rich Gold Ledge.


It's Driver ON n Rich Gold Ledge.
Any man without Tom Powers
luck would have been kicked int,
Kingdom come instead of the rich.
est diggings in the territories. Tic
was freighting from Like Valley to
the mining camp IN the Black
Range, and was lucky If he could
keep at work. He was about as
clumsy as they make men, and
never made trip without being
kicked, bitten, or troddcn OIL by his
team.
One mule in the string, Old Sam,
was regular devil; the brute knew
that Tom was afraid of him and
never missed chance to bite or
Kick Mt him. One day in the latter
part OF September, 1887, Tom star
ted from Lake Valley with q heavy
load, bound to John Burke's camp.
The distance WAS eighty miles, and
part of the way the road was hardly
more than trail along the side of
the mountain. Half dozen good
teamsters had refused the contract.
but Tom took it because the price
offered was more than double what
he could obtain oil any other route.
Bets were freely made that the out
mt would go over the grade, but
Tom succeeded in getting over sixty
miles of the road without a single
hitch. Then he was at the Hog
back, narrow ridge along which
the road ran, and on each side was
deep canyon. at no place is the
road more than couple Of feet
wider than wagon, and the grade
is very heavy. Half way across
something started Old Sam and he
began to kick.
Tom whipped and swore, but
Sam only made his heels fly faster,
and at last managed to get outside
the traces, and then, MS if satisfied
with the fun he had had, the brute
lay down in the middle of the road
and defied Toms every effort to get
him up.
A couple of Mexicans happened
along, and at Toms invitation they
took hand. One of them gather
cd lot of dry grass and piled it
close to the mules headquarters
and set it on fire. 1t took Sam
about two seconds to change his
position and land his heels on
Toms stomach with a force which
sent him over the edge of the road
and down the bank. He dropped
twenty or thirty feet down the side
of the mountain.
Where did he land? Why, OH
the ledge of the MONDAY, of course.
He had sense enough TO keep his
discovery secret, and wrote to his
brother in Denver to gather up all
the cash he could and get down to
New Mexico as soon rs possible.
The first thing we knew in Lake
Valley gang of men were at work
developing the mine. All the rock
taken out is sent to Cerillos to 6e
worked, and the deeper they 60 the
richer the ledge is.
1t paid handsomely from the
start, and the boys are now getting
out about $4,000 month clear of
expenses. The first thing Tom did
was to purchase Old Sam, and the
mule ls now living a life of ease,
with a big pasture to Craze in and
u good stable to sleep in ut night.
San francisco Chronicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
Castoria.

"Castorfa fsso well adapted to children. that
Irccom,nend IL cs superior to any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. AIcHEg. ~. D.,
III Go. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, y. y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20
MIDSUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY.

The Midsummer Excursion of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
Atlantic City from Pittsburg.
Wheeling, Parkersburg and ali
intermediate stations to Washing
ton junction, Nd, will be run on
Thursday, July 10th. This will be
the second of the series Of Balti-
more and Ohio Seashore Excursions
and will be on par with its prede-
cessor ia the convenience Of train
arrangements, excellence Of accom-
modasions and superiority Of the
service. Those ayaiIing themselves
Of the low rates offered for this
excursion will find Atlantic CITY at
the height Of its midsummer gaie.
ties aud giorics, while the bathing
will be the best and the boating
superb
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day Of
sale, and will be good on all regular
trains. On return journey they
will be good 10 stop off at Washing
ton, thus afording an opportunity
to visit the numerous public build
ings, which are open TO visitors free
Of charge, and TO take trip down
the Potomac 10 Mt. Vernon, the
tomb Of Washington, as well a. 20
visit other places Of interest i'm and
near Washington.
For rates aud time Of trains. con.
suit appended table
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-20

Corresponding low rates from
other stations.
For additional trains from Pitts
burgh and Cpmborland, sec time
table published elsewhere ia this
paper.
Pullman cars on all trains.
For more dotsiled information
apply To- nearest -. g. y. ticket
agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
DE YAUCo
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
PAUL MARGUERITE.

Muy senor mfo: FL domingo II de los
eorrien ees & las de Ia naafana, df en- alQu
Ter don Pablo Osona, una yegua de nj
propiedad, seg1n tltulos que conserve, pro-
vista de silla freno, para trasladarse al
pueblo de Sabana Grande, debiendo, icon
dicion ss'se qua NON regresar ell mismo dia
por Ia tarde.
No habiendo cumplido este senor su COM
promise, quedandose por espacio de cuatro
dias On la casa de don Adolfo Acosta, de
dicho pueblo, le nande recado por expreso,
10 que SO me contest6 que hab1a salido
con destino Ponce, pueblo de su habitual
Residential, en- donde dice estar emparenta-
do con persona de respetabilidad.
En- tai estado lie cosas hube de trasladar-
me dicha ciudad para inquirir su parade
70, recuperar mi animal utensilios, re-
sultando infructuosas mis- gestiones.
No tengo, pues, otro medic habiE para
que llegue su conocimiento, que Ilevar
asunto los perIodicos de mas circulation
previnieudole que 81, tar luego como salgo
luz el presente, no concurre entregar
me la bestia con IL deblda indemnzsc,ou, !,
prescindiendo por ahora, de In accion clvi
que me CON pete, entabare formal denun
ola ante los tribnnales de- justicia, acog en-
iome III articulo 800, parrafo SO, del Codlgo
Penal VICENTE, en cuyas serias responsab,-
tldades 20 hailara incurso.
Por tanto, usted suplco la insercio,
del presente en- RI periodico de su digna di
recci6n, anticipandole por clio Las gracia;
y suscriblendome alto. y s. s Q B. S. NJ !,
Julio Arismendy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

He aquf de las razone- one acon~e-
Jan as-gurarse en- Ii NEw-YoRK LIFE con
s,refereucia a cualquiera otra compania
I'll que Sc asegura en- otras companies, no
pnede ilamarse con propiedad s0c,0 de ella
Los verdadero- socIo> ron los ACCIONISTAS
Iue fundaron e-a- compaDiaS que re-
parten CASI ToDOS lo- 5eneticio4.
LA NEw-YoRK LIFE no tiene accionis-
ta- y cal todo, sus beneicios se reparten
entire los a-egnrados que son los UNICps
DUENOs Y sOCIOs de Ia Companfa.
LA NEw-YoRK LIFE ha pagado en- Pto.-
Rico cerca de TREsCIENTos MIL PESOS
sus asegurados cuya relaci6n nominal pro-
porcionara al que 10 desee don Luis San
chez Morales.
LA NEw-YoRK LIFE no tiene pleitos,
porque paga sus siniestros SIN DIscUTIR
Los. g >
Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, San Juan Pto. o.-Rico.-Sub-agente en
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
COCHB T'RISEMAuA Al

Desde el dia del mes de Octu
bre 1itimo esta prestando servicio al
publ1co un coche de Ponce la Ca
pital y vlceversa, tomando pasaJe
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los precios FYos. en- Ponce y en-
La Boyanao,aesa en- la Capital. en- Gu
yas casas estan establecidaS las. res
pectivas agercias. informaran acerca
del precio y condiciones del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre. 3 de 1898. 3v.p. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
Lorenzo Modesto.

I'll cioral que entra la composition del
Jarabe de Foiiet podero,o antieeptico,
- decir. un asents que preserva de la CO.
rrupcIon los cnerpos organicos. Tn frasco
IL Jarabs da Follet empezadn. pnele con-
.ervsr.e ipde fold fn.nte sin a!terarse Eta
or"p'edad es ruA- entire Las preciosas
cualldad-s de este nedcamento que So ha
revelado come tap eficaz contra clertas en-
f-rmedades en- que .os de-ordenes nerviosoa
y Fl insomnia son causados por germenes
'f-cciosos. Asi, Ell Jarabe de Follet ha
lado resultados superiores toda otra me-
dicaci6n, en- la coqneuche, en- la corea, en-
las convulsiones de los nifios, en- Ia eclamp-
sia On la albumfnuria, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
TESTIMONIO DE AFECTO

| Hoy las cinco de la nafana ha rendido
su postrer tribute la terra, despues de
| corta penosfsima enfermedad, nuestro
| IlnolvIdable y carinoso amigo don Ulises
Diaz, cuYo recuerdo vivira, impel ecedero,
entire los pue tuvimos la honra de estar uni
dos 81, por los dulces vinculos de una
amistad sincera inquebrantable. Pertene
ciente la digna distlnguida juventud de
este pueblo, descoIl6 por las bellisimas condi-
clones de su caracter el tesoro negotiable
de las prendas morales que atesoraba su al
ma. En- todas las manifestations sociales
de gu vida, fue la norma de sus actos la
correction mas exquisite, Ell desinteres la
generosidad; y la amistad, ese bellisimo
sentlmlento de las almas mobiles, tuvo en- el
una de sus mas dignas y>exactas personifca-
clones sabiendo granjearse ell afecto de
con el, siqniera fuese por breves monentos,
pues era poseedor de un trato la par que
ameno, afable y carinoso siempre.
ChlchilO, como carinosamente le llamaba-
mos sus amigos, nos abandona eternamente
la temprana edad de % amos, cuando le
sonreia un porvenir radiante las ilusiones
aun no Sc hablan marchitado en- el fondo do
su corazon. -
Joven de hermesos sentimientos aman-
te de todas las manifestaciones del progre-
so, supo rendir idolatrico culto las ideas
democraticas que informan el esplritu de
este siglo maravilloso, y s. aun no So habia
lanzado al palenque p1blieo defender con
denuedo los ideales que sustentaba, no cabe
duda que en- 81 hubiera tenido el terruno
nativo un soldado dispuesto luchar por
sus libertades derechos rendir quito al
sentimiento patrio en- ell altar de su alma.
La juventud juaLadina llora la eterna
ausencla dol carinoso y digno companero,
que deJa entire nosotros IN vacio lnInenso
1lficll de llenar; al lameutar desapa
fic1on, no puoole menoe que If a drpoeitai
eoore la tumoa Qae guardara los sag asi"s
festos del lntortunado ainlgo, la OF e..ta u.
III carIlo 1mpereceuero, Ia stompre viva de
Tecuerdo eterno, al par qle al torrente Il.
smargas laarlmao Qae cor stituyen la rrvela
cion lnas Eura dc su acendrada a,Llstad.
Descanse en paz el amigo que va exi>
To. Los que 10 rendiinos eet- uiIIno homo
<.aJe dc eal afecto, JaInas oivl.iar-mos qn.
TIE Ell aiIns mauantlal 1uagotauIo Il.
oondad. que puede declr, que Q
80 Ia ba peroou ihcada Id vlruud.
OJtia que eu dlsLir gul'la tamllla halle e,
d reelgdacon, aigun ieuit,vo para pod-'
-oDreilevar la peeauumbre de la desgraci.
tnerea que 10 causa la petdiaa de e.
4uerldo con idoiatria eutIe los euyos
Carlos Z Vdzquez Pedro G. Goac0-Ra
mon Julia BartOtonse Rodriguez Jose Orer0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

mas. Pero es mujer, y ESQ prueba que
estima a su cunado, que va partir
Entonces dirige una sonrisa su
hermano. ell cual Sc pone palido. y
por primera veg baja los ojos ante
Luis.
Detienese el carrusje; pasan Ell ma
rino y sus acompaiiantes por IA sala
de espera, y luego entran en- el an
den.
Diana esta palida como una muer
ia. Llega ell tren. y nos hallamos en-
el momento supreme de la despedida
Luis abre los brazos, pero no sien-
tc la communion de un alma que res
ponde la suya, sino ei contacto de
dos cuerpos.
Despues, Diana y Antonio Sc pre-
cipitan uno en- brazos del otro.
FL marino Sc desprende al fin de
los brazos que le detienen, entra pre-
suroso en- un wagon y parte el tren
rapidfsimamente.
NO pasen ustedes, sefores-dice
el jefe de estacion a los visjeros que
intcntan atravesar la via.-Va lie
gar otro trcn.
Diana. llena de dolor, contempIa
los ultimos coches del tren que acaba
de partir, y Sc siente desfallecer.
Uuminado de pronto el conde por
un rayo de luz que alumbra su ina
ginacion, dice en- voz baja anhelan-
4 su mujer:
IL TIE anna no es verdadf iYt1 ?
-Si, tambien le amo.
i All !-exclama entonces Luis |
de Camdore, arrastrando brutalmente
a su esposa hacia la via, por la cual
avauzs en- sentido inverse un tren
4 toda velocidad.
in pasen ustedes !-gritan con
terror algunos empleados.
Pero el conde, ciego de Juror, EN-
puja a su mujer hasta eolocarla ante
Ia locomotora. Diana sc resiste en-
Vano. lanza IN agudo grito, y arras-
Erando d su marido, cae entire los
rails, por los que pasa apresurada-
nente Ell tren.
Y mafiana publicaran la noticia los
oeriodicos con Ell tltulo de: horrible
lesgraei0!
PAUL MARGUERITE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
COMUNICADOS
San German, Diciembre % dc 1893.
Sr. director de El Impartial

| Muy seflor ,nio h. visto la gacetila in
| serta en- oil nj nero 318 de ~ diarIo co
mo las inexact,tndes one Ia comnnlco Fl s.
| Espar,ii deben r-ct' f:ar-e. ruego 4 MT.
que de- co, forrni.iad con ii ertf;ulo I5 de
ls Ley de Inprents, SO sirva publican eetas
iineas
Ell senor E-pardni pretendi6 ell domingo,
entire 10 Ii de Ia maflsna, que para liqu
lar mi cuenta como sgente que fui de El
Impa cial. tomara un r-cibo auterizsdo p",
e. No 10 acepte. promoviome uEa cues
ton On Ia plaza.
Por la tarde del da siguiente, al oirl-
qne frente la Casa de padre ante 6
pr"t=rfa palabras groseras levantaba II
oaston Ga eon de amenaza, tenlendo solo nj
repetido padre por soIa arula paflnelo Ell
Ia maoo, sali dirig eodome haca FL agresor
Este me tiro un garrotazo Ia flente. 10
pare como pude y le devolvf varios En-
tonces parece que trat6 de hacer uso de su
revolver, pero un golp4 que e di en- la cs-
oeza, me llbro sabe Dos do que
Como gu Ia gacetiIa dice ueted Ie pega
ron, precise es que conste que la intefven-
,,l6n de mi padre Sc resinj., separarnos, 10
que debera agradecer E E-paroliu.
Este S-cretario, MODESTO con mi padr-
porque le ve Ievando COMO procurador
representation d@t Lcdo. Gu floues gu Ia
cauea que q su 1nstancls 80 e'gue por false
dad de un acta del Ayuntamlepto con
migo por los articulos notas que mando
La DEMOCRACIA. cum pliendo mi deber de
sorresponsat, qaiso romper de a guna name
ra, result6 con la cabeza rota. Suya es
la culpa.
FL recibo mencionado fue solo un pre-
texto.
De usted S. S. Q. B. S. M.
Alfonso Agfaat