davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

THE Cincinnati Price Current says
there will probably be ATS. 1000. 900 bush
els in the total wheat crop this year,
and 65 900, 900 bushels marketable sur
plus carried over, making the coming
years exportable surplus 160,000,o00
bushels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

Ten houses were destroyed and TWEEN
ty-five were badly damaged in Buda-
Pesth, on the I'd, by fire which caused
a loss of 5000 tiorins. During the
fire wall fell, killing two policemen
and injuring several firemen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

who refused to answer questions before
the Sugar Investigating committee,
were arraigned in court at Washington
on the I'd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

THE house, ON the LIST, disposed of a
question of much interest to postmas-
tiers, being the allowance of third-class
salary to fourth-class postmasters
where such offices have done a third
class business.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

1T is estimated that 1900, 600 people
witnessed the procession of the Carnot
funeral cortege to Notre Dame and the
Pantheon on the LIST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

THE failures in the United States, as
reported by r. G. Dun & Co, for the
week ended on the 9th, were Isl. as
against 334 for the corresponding week
of last year In Canada the failures
were "a. against 23 last year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

PROF. DEAN, of Oxford {EnglandD
university, was found dead in his bed,
on the morning of the I'd, having died
during the night of apoplexy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Only u Starter.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 5.-Seventy-
five coal handlers in the employ of the
Pioneer and Ohio Coal Co., struck this
afternoon without giving the least in
ti,nation as to why they did it. It is
supposed the strike is in anticipation
of big rush of coal to the head of the
lake which is about to begin. Within
the past few months the handlers have
formed a union of a couple of thousand
men. Men on the dock are paid at the
rate of SITS and those in the vessel
hold at four dollars per day. To-day's
strike is looked upon as in tho nature
of starter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

In the New York tax list, recently
completed, the estate of w. II Van
derbilt is assessed at $4,000, OO0, and
that of Jay Gould at COCO, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
MAYOR HOPKINS. in the name

MAYOR HOPKINS, in the name of the
city of Chicago, sent a telegram to
George NJ. Pullman, on the 5th, urg-
ing upon him the necessity of arbitra-
ton, and requesting him to return to
that city and do all in his power to set
tie the great strike.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
By ELI ID. AXE.

The marriage of the czarowitz to the
Princess Alex of Hesse will take place
in January.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

AT Blue Island, Ill, United States
Marshal Arnold and his deputies,
backed up by federal soldiers, COM
menced, on the 4th, arresting every
person detected in the act of intim-
idating Rock Island employees, or
known to have threatened life or
property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

On the 5th General Master Workman
Sovereign received from Mr.. Debs
forwarded telegram from Joseph Lee,
master workman of District Assembly
81, embracing all Knights of Labor
from Council Bluffs to San Francisco,
requesting him to call out all the mem
bers of that assembly at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

A RIOT, which it required the militia
to quell, was caused at Butte, Mont, on
the 4th, by two saloon-keepers decora-
ting the fronts of their buildings with
bunting forming the letters "a. P. A"
A spe cial policeman was shot through
the heart and instantly killed, and two
other persons We're seriously injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

JUDGE WINDE, of Chicago, entered a
decree, on the I'd, presented to him by
the United States district attorney with
the consent of the Gas trust, the effect
of which is to absolutely dissolve the
trust and compel the gas companies
and individuals interested in the trust
to operate their interests separately.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

A SEVERE earthquake occurred in
Toxic and Yokohama. Japan, on June
90, causing destruction of life and
property. The ground cracked and
sunk. One hundred and seventy houses
were thrown down. A disastrous fire
broke out in Yokohama at p. m, and
was not extinguished until z o'clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

The strike situation in Chicago be-
came truly desperate on the 9th.
Thousands of frenzied strikers and
their sympathizers went from point to
point applying the torch to cars and
other railroad property. Hundreds of
freight cars, many of them loaded with
valuable freight, were burned. One
fire company responded to over sixty
calls during the twenty-four hours
until horses and men were completely
exhausted. The local and military
authorities seemed utterly unable to
,control the mob or to afford protection
Ito persons and property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Judge s. Boynton.

Judge S. Boynton died at his home
aear Greencastle, Sullivan county. The
judge was a wealthy farmer, and quite
prominent IN politics in the democratic
party. He served as president of the
board of regents of the state normal
school at Kirksville. The last business
transacted by him was the selection of
faculty for the ensuing year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Shot by II Militia man.

sad accident occurred at the Chica-
go & Alton depot at Marshall as Co. Fl,
Third regiment, of Kansas City, was
starting home. H. w. Lang, young
member of Co. II, was showing some
gentlemen how his gun worked, when
it was accidentally discharged, instant
ly killing Ben Hawkins, colored, shoot
ing him through the head.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
A Race with Runaway Cars.

A wind-storm prevailed at Hazard,
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, early
the other morning.
Two empty box cars were blown from the
side track upon the main line. They started
down grade toward Hannibal at high rate of
speed. AT this time passenger train No was
speeding along toward Hazard, when the en-
gineer had his attention attracted to an ap-
preaching object on the track ahead of him.
Reversing his engine quickly as possible,
the train took the back track and ran a couple
of miles to a station, but none too soon. as the
box cars pu: in an appearance few seconds
later and were captured on the grade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Chloroformcd and Robbed.

The room of Prof. Joseph Weisnsr, OF
jackson, was entered by burglar, the
professor chloroformed and robbed
of $40.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
A Bad Freight Wreck.

freight train was wrecked at Muddy
bridge, miles west of Sedalia, few
days ago.
The first seven cars of the train plunged over
the embankment. and were distributed over
space of twenty car lengths from the bridge
All rolled over and over going down the en-
bankment, and were left in all kinds of posi-
tons, some on their sides and some bottom up
wards. The cars that went over the embank-
ment were badly broken up, and merchandise
consisting of furniture. buggies, smoking to-
bacco, groceries, burglar-proOf safes aud white
lead. was scattered along the embankment for
100 yards. The bridge was badly wrecked. No
one was injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12


WITH the utmost 1nformality and
with not even a word of comment, the
tariff bill as it was passed. with amend
ments, by the senate, was, on the 9th,
laid before the house by Speaker Crisp,
and ordered to be printed and referred
to the committee on ways and means.
1t came about in the regular order of
business, and was disposed of in only
SO many words as were necessary to
state its title and destination.
On the I'd Judges Wood and Gross
cup, of the United States district court
for the northern district of Illinois
which also includes the greater portion
ofIndiana and Wisconsin-issued an in
junction restraining all strikers, their
friends, sympathizers and those whom
they may incite from interfering in
any way with the transmission of the
United States mails or with any inter
state traffic either passenger or freight.
By the application of the torch of the
incendiary another great fire occurred
on the Worlds fair grounds at Chicago
on the 5th. The Terminal station, Ad-
ministration, Electricity, Mining and
Agricultural buildings and part of
the Transportation building were
destroyed, 500 acres being burned
over. Many spectators of the scene OF
awful grandeur who had taken up a
position on the movable sidewalk
had a narrow escape from death by fire
or drowning, but were happily rescued
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Judge Thomas Henly.

Judge Thomas Henly, of Osceola, an
old pioneer, died at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he had gone in hopes of regain
ing his health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Fired by Lightning.

A rain-storm, accompanied by heavy
thunder and sheets of lightning. visit
ed knobnoster and vicinity the other
night. Lightning struck the barn of
Jacob Shoemaker, one of the largest
and most substantial farmers of John
son county, setting it afire. and entire
ly destroying the barn and it's contents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

Josie Fartieuc. employed as a do
1nestic by Springfield family, was
badly burned a few days ago by the ex-
ploSion of gasoline.
The advocate., 1894-02-28

covers it-death. But death to plutoc-
racy involves anything but death to plu-
toorsts. They have nearly forgotten
the American idea OK equality. 1t is but
necessary that they come to realization
OF equality in it's full bearing, and their
plutOcracy is desd-and they, paradox
cal as it may seem, become living Ameri-
cans in the broad and brotherly sense.
To kill plutoCrsOy, and TO make free
men Of the plutocrsts who are now the
slaves Of mammon through their wor-
ship of wealth, is all the PopNlist party
intends to do, and this is but another
way of putting what Mr.. Peffer so ably
says in the North American Review.
But, bless us, there will be plenty of
work left for coming generations, even
if that thing were done tomorrow after
noon.-The Republic, New York.
The advocate., 1894-02-28
WaahingtOn's Republic and PIutOCraCy.

WaAhingtOn'S Republic and PlutOCraCy'
The plutocrst, Mr.. Depew, tells the
world that Wssbington's republic is as
little q thing Of present fact as the re-
public of ancient Greece. Facts talk.
The POpulist party is q fact and its
meaning is that since plutocracy has
dared to place its hand at the throat Of
WHshiDgtOn's republic, it must suffer
the conseqr 1nces.
The penalty Is Stmpls-Ons word
The advocate., 1894-02-28

DOLANDCHrNA PIGS AND SHORT
4 horns, bred by ]. H. Taylor, Pearl, Kas
The advocate., 1894-02-28

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
plsCard to hang in your store or office.
The advocate., 1894-02-28
Go operative Creamery.

10eE9 are L9W lIueS hlOnB WuACA ~ 10
possible and profitable for farmers to CO.
operate. One Of these is butter-mskiDg.
The establishment Of CO. operative cream
cries, wherever the CondiiiC "a justify, has
been recommended frequently in the col
umns Of this paper. They are successful
enterprises when located IN the midst Of q
sufficiently large COW population owned
by dAirymen with the true co, operative
spirit, and placed in the hands OF good
business n snBRers.
In an address on dairyiDg, before the
Ohio agricultural convention, Prof. W. l.
Chamberlain said:
"And what Of the butter businessH l
believe it is a better business han the
cheese business tar better il We can have
really Co operative cresmeries with good
centrifugal sepsrstors and the sharing Of
profits Tor even the purchase Of milky on
the strict basis Of the BAbcock test Of but
ter fats. I lately Visited a creamery at
CenterVille, Indiana, owned by stock
holders who are chiefly patrons Of the
creamery. 1t is run on the pro6t-shsriDg
and cooperative plan. 1t has averaged
81 a hundred weight the entire past
year for standard milk, and has re-
turned the SKINNED milk to the patrons
besides. Careful tests show that 1UO
pounds Of this separate milk are worth
q bushel of shellt d corn for fet ding calves
and growing pigs, If wisely fed. The
December butter sold at the factory at
% cents q pound, with no freight, COM
mission or salesmsn's expenses. The
creamery tests the milk Of Individual
COWS for patrons when desired, and thus
lays the basis for individual selection and
breeding from the best COWS. And the
fresh, sweet, separated milk, with oil
meal, middlings and clover, makes the
very best food for raising the best heifer
calves.
"The butter tests of different dsiries in
December run all the way from 3115 to 5
per cent. Of butter fat by the Babcock
test. This shows the ou rageous injus-
tiCe and demorsl zing effect Of buying
milk by the hundred weight, not tested.
The churn test of sRlteo butter sold sv
erRged over 5 per cent. Thus the ohurn
test runs from u to 20 per cent. above
the BAbcock, because the Bsbcock gives
pure butter fats and the churn test
gives actual salted butter, including
water, salt and any other possible solids
in the finished product. This is wide
margin, and in this creamery the patrons
share the benefit Of it. In many cream
cries the margin is kept very shady; the
buying is by the Babcock test, the selling
by the churn test, and the margin goes to
the creamery owners, stockholders and
oficers,sud not to the patrons. Wherever
Q creamery can be run like this, it seems
to me the ideal plan. This particular one
was built by q Chicago firm at round
price, but even this wstered or loaded
stock paid per cent. dividend last year,
and paid the patrons as stated. 1t has
run nearly three years. The trouble in
many places in the creamery work is Of
several sorts-too costly q plant, too
many sslsried men, unwiss location and
insufficient milk supply, petty qusrrels
and lack Of confidence among stock.
holders and patrons, etc."-Fsrm and
Fireside.
The advocate., 1894-02-28

Duttou Founs. TopoEa. Ka' Sr.sS-nEOUOr dOv
The advocate., 1894-02-28
90OEGG INCUBATORS ONtYS1n
IUUFM. CURYEA, Box 151, Lincoln NebW "

AGENTS $5s'i Sf;5l & &C: e.:
The advocate., 1894-02-28

IN m RAmR nm Permanently Cured I!
NWM MWWR MR Home treatment go to e35
~ @ eD Send stamp for hook
Ul1lA111iI-1ur-3 JNO. n. HARRIS, Port Payne, Ala.
The advocate., 1894-02-28
With Soothing BaImy Oils. Il

Cancer, TSSNSOT CGtGrrh, Piles, FIseWIG, EcseMSa
and all SkiR and Womb DLaeases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16

Nan mandsf gAtIEfseeE aE 1BlaaE que adaUdan
ssks emprena.--Don jgH6 Esrmandes Aibonito;
don Jont %. Chapel, AhaEIo; don simplici0 Da-
vid, GuayanlIla; don Antcnic AlvaradO. Juana.
Dia8; don Santiago Redriguez Juena. Dia4; dor
NopOnuceno PerezI MGndez, Laxos; don JuGto
RoquG, oa.baia; d. Arturo q. No1ina. Maunabo;
D. Antonio FontaneH, CoRro; d. Emilio Gar.
e6s Guyana; don Felieiaao Martinez AnasOo;
Don Bartolem6 Gayf, Arroyo; Don Jos6 M.
GimenOz, Carolina; don Asunci6n Oardenas
Cayey; don Hilari6n Lopez, Camuy; don Car
les L Lopez, Corozal; don Juan de il Cruz
Diepa, San Lorenzo; don YTencanlao Saqara, Ad
iunta1; don Carlos San Gregorio Vald61, Ceiba;
don JosS Texidor MaGias Capital don Felix
MoneloYa, Bayam6n. Entag cuantas importan
$8I8.1I contavos ganados con fmprobos trabaios
no % justo loS tsnganOs que perdor. I'd
euontas Dwevss tenemos mas del doblo poF 90
brar. 30-T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
ExtrastO ds lac euantas del ASilo do San ii.

ExtraGto de lao suantas del ABilo do San II.
dofonSO, Sn 81 moB Dc Diciambrs dltlmo.-E Exis-
tenOis on NoviembI0, s. pesos 23 centavoa-
Cargo Pr0ducto de penRiOnes, us pesos; idem
de labores, go pesos IS centavoS; idem claaos dc
DinaG externas, l23 psgosi idon alquileres de O.
saB. 400 poSoB; idem suseripoi6R del vocindario
40 pesos 81 centavoB; asignaoi6n dc Il Dlputa.
ci6n, 2O8 pesos IS OeasaVos.-TotaI, ss4 pesos
10 centAvoB.-D Pagado por personal, 228
pesos; idem alimentoD, 4e7 pesos 6e centaVos;
idem cultO, pesos; idem voStuario 80 pesos so
csntAvoB; idem titles para ID casa, is pos IS
eentavos; idem para las elaBes, psaos; idem me
diciDas, pesos IS centayoa; idem por 81 billete
de 4 L'Oteria ndmero 2l ,l29, pesos IS centa-
conduosi6n y pintura Do Il yitrina para Il Expo
sici6n, Is pesos SO eentayoG.--Total 73A pesos
III centsvoB.- RssdBsen. Imports Vi cargo S84
peuoB 10 Ocsntavos.-.Imports ls data, 734 pesos II
oentGvos --E Existsncis, llO pesos So centavou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
Ilsta ID lIElsl!!a

Por tener que ausentSrse "a duefo, sa vende en-
el barrio del 'sCEDRITo" iurindicci6n dc Sabana
del Palmar, una que briRda Rrandes gananciaa al
que logr0 81 adquisici6a. Dieha estanoia ostk
CompueSta de $50 cuardas, o. muy couecheya
Dc cafe. Tiene especialGn tsrrenos para ID len.
bra de plftsnos buenos Cercades para la crianzs,
montss virgeRes. cuentA sdemas Con los edif.
clos neceSarios para Vivienda de una familia, y
para Ia recolGCci6n de frutos Para informea al
rigirge 81 dueno Don JaGinto Soils On Il misms
inca I6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
Por tuerza dc "a guardia civil dsl pUsIto

Por fuerza de Ia guardia civil del pUosto
dc Adiuntsu, fueron detenidos loB yoCinos del
baHsio do Polle1hO, de apuslla jurGdieei6n, Vidal
Voptura Eugonio Gil, Ram6n Boyroro, AntO
Mo Gil Nic6nor Ventura, reaIamadoS por el
JIO8 muaiOipsl On causa que q loB Bigue por le.
Stones; por Il dc Noea loB BV0cinOB del barTiO del
Centre, Jea6 Ramos Angela NunO4 rsClamadO1
PoF d Juzgado, pOT rspto; per y Dc Oialo1, los
individuoS Aguatin Garcia L6psz TEanciBso
VGzqusE SEnehsE, autOrOa del robe, cen fractura
dO ma veatana, dc algdn dinorO y proRdas de
veDtir portonoGontoS don Pedro Nartersll vs-
elmo del barrio dc Il JaguA, do aquOlla jurisdic.
Oi6n; poR la del OotO, Ponos, lon individuoB
CarlotG Vargas J TOlOUfOrO FiguOrOa, Il primera
po1 hAborRo fugGdO de lR casa de an hermano
Suyo donds ostabA dOpOSitAdA dc 6rden del sr.
JuOE de Inltruoci6n, yOndoBO l. del a., este
no de Carlota al intentaR dOtonsrla; ambos han
BIdo puOsto0 dispoSioi6R del JuEgadO compe
tOnt0,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
IL BAlON AlrlroA1O

Isl pesarl No me gusta cauEar panA Lar gantsg,
Gobro todo aQueOG que han salVado, Isl de-
uoDporaci6n cometiOBSn algdn actosds locural
asf diciendo Minnie que paTecia reamento inquie-
t. habaso apEoximado G ventAna miraba haCa ID
ue I'm el miamo momentO retrocedi6 aterradas repri
miendo una exclamation.
-IVenl wen prontol-diiO volvISndo0e hacia Kitty.
Ievant6se "a veE Mad. Wllougby Eigui6 con los
ojou la direction le le indcaba 81 dsdo de Minnie.
Un cabaero pAsaba lontamente caballo, cor ID ca
bsza cada sobrs 81 pscho euando halo deante do Il
casa evant6 les ooa Los que Observable pEofnndA
tri1beEa
pareces
Mad. WilloUgby caIaba.
Que rarol-TepurO Minnie; ANA , no me mis-
nuncs
-lQuS quiores dsciri
-Quisro deor que uenpro Is { t quisn mirs.
-lQus locura5
Ali vcukntO alsgrarfa de que hubiara
mOrado de I'll
Mad WIuougby guerra miraf Minnie con aspsct0
dc reprccne pero NO pudo contenerBa rompi6 rer.
lNiHal lcrsA pueu, que los hembras no tisn0n otEa
CorA que hacar este mundo que eRamoraraS7 Al
gun dfa sabrks que oxSsn s. genmientes que 81 de
AMOR.
-Eu possible, pSro 20 ls he Observable bian lo he.
vinto que te mira Eempre de modo muy singular.
Dxfasa que ls n0pras c6sra Lusgo miradn toEna
dulcelca1 Hupcante Alguna be temdO que quiseEa
tirarts del CaEruage.
-l0hl Miuniel
peapuea pstece que g eontiene, que g Ienquiisss
MS vale aEil 20 todca mOdos su faonomfa, g e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
NO. dican "a naeuaho: lnPara on6 nirY

Nos dicen de naguabo: l"Para que GirvO III
voluntsrio que tepga 4S aIios de edadI.... Dor
CarmelO Morales, dc este vecindario Cd volunta
rio desde q a1o de 1872 dosempeEa intsrina
msnte ID plaza da vglante dc con1umos Il,
solicita en prcpiedsd e eontestan en u 'Gacetl
OGsia" que Don CGFnesIe Moralss qWsda fstsra a,
cOScussO pOs e9csdsr Es "a edGd geg1amentaria ]
conste que nuestro Don Oarmao ea nm hombr.
i ejempla' conducts, i6ven, labOrioSo padr,
de f1miIia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16

La nuovs directive dc ID Logia HslsnIa dc
NaricRo, es como aiguO: don ViOtoriano Liqu6t,
venerable; don Manuel a. Gonzales, primer
vigiaRte; don Silvsstrs J. Rivera, segundo viji-
laats; don Peiro Ma RAmirOE. BOsretario; don
Miguel LArrochs. tsSOrero; don Alfonso Castro,
primer diGcOao; don Migual smonOti, limosueroi
don A. Justiniano, maestro de seremosiss; don
Juan YunquOt, sc6uomo don GustAvo Rodrf
gue8, oipntado aAts la Gran Logia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16

W.VAPOREs que no saperan. M frances
.'Oinds Rodriguez, proCsdents de- Puerto Plata,
estar6 aqui de hoy 6mahana. E esp aSan Juan, 2
lIsgar& q 20 precedente de IA HsbaRa y sscslas.
El esp. "Buenavantura" sali6 81 10 de Liverpool.
81 esp. "Espsha", saldr1 de Barcelona 81 preseute
mes. 81 cap. "Antonio Lopez" Sali6 directo de
OGdiz para este puerto 81 10 del corrients Lee 2
de ls tardO. 81 inglSa "Gallina," sali6 el IL de
Nueva. York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-16
u BtH1Oa1noA p GA OOnnn.Rsz8ns0EA p Eso.Kggen

81 BtIolEnOA - "I.A Con2n1reEDHaC1A D1 FRo R1ue@
En- fin toma Cgarro exco'onte entrO parSntesI abEs
81 cora46n deponita en- mi tuS conhdenCia1.
Dacrel tom6 q Cigarro miro HAWoury exclan6
bruSCanonte:
~ Ere1 muy tuetts en- jufiGprudsncla3
Hawpury e nir6 con nm aGombrO qGe uegAba los
NmitOD dc sincere terror.
-,Y quS prop6uitO me haCes era impartnente pre-
guntaf
-lCont6stamaI iConoeeu bisn lal loyoB7
-lPhBl como IS conoce esntss quioneS ancusn
ta parO Las que Bauda por haborlea side pre-
seBtldo Pero qU6 idoa 4 uyAi Qu6 tienes que ra
tar con q lsy3
Hay punto aobro q cual quiSisra CisEtoa datou.
Vt CaGa de an sboga5o.. u de IN jnriaCon1uto de
profssi6n nsguramonto = informant aobrs 4 ley tam
btn Gobro q modO ue eBquivarla.
10 casa Dc IN italianol. ). Gerfa indtil.
Ror todas partsr oncuentran ingleueg; apuesto 10
que qupra8 que hay veintona aV cereanfaD dc
osts casR
ft psro euiero sufrir 81 faatidio de consuta
pToeisa, catsg6rica "A. Il. cualqUiara.
lEAtcnrsn yo puodo .'Cualquiers" Cu6l 81 q
pUnto due te maFea9
DacroD yacil6 m inGtaRte
-lEn 6n, dimo-rep Vvamsnto; has dido ha-
bar de loG soutlaWs9" (I
Fardio1l he sido arrullado Il higtoria do 10.
bin del boEquo hbres coUpansrou ID nelVa de
Sherwood con Lincoln Green toda1 avonturan.s
SPsro cir que pueds oompaEnrae Robin Hood seone
pacrsul
-lso ehanoao. ni na oeupo % &C. gtaero a. 'ou-
Ql havaRqa sps = hapaa susgs a. lsg.