davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

nous, would he dismissed as the very
crude production of a youth whose i'm
agination reveled in scenes OF carnage
and horror.
4 grim old Sieiian warrior, who has
fed from civilization and with his
daughter inhabits steep, barren rock
in the Mediterranean known as the
Island of Garzona. tells the story He
had led a revolt against the hated
French lasting eight years At its
close forty of his one hundred soldiers
had been executed. his parents, wife
and seven sons cruelty murdered before
his eyes, and his daughter carried of
as prisoner. In dying his father had
made him swear eternal hatred and
vengeance against the French
He was not allowed to remain unmo-
Tested on his rocky island. One day
seven Turks landed there with three
prisoners, one OF whom they killed.
One OF the two others, who We're set
At liberty, proved To be the long lost
daughter The third. Frenchman. the
old man drove from him, bidding him
hide IN a cave from the light of day and
show his presence under penalty OF
death. For protection the daughter
donned male attire.
Frenchnen kept landing at the is
lano. and We're pretty sure to be muir
dered by the father and his daughter.
One time. when two French vessels
were wrecked off the rocks and the
crews SWAN ash ore, this lovely pair
killed them all. At another time, when
a French ship was near laundering,
the old man, moved by the lamentable
cries of the poor wretehes, spared their
lives to his lasting regret. Here he
parenthetically remarks that he is a
man, and that before one grows hard
and bad enough TO be a king or minister
he must have stifled all the feelings
that belong to human nature
These French monsters proved I'M
grateful and put on the airs of mas
tiers. When they returned to their ship
our hero, who had previously plunged
his stiletto into the hearts of two OF
them, arning himself with brace of
stilettos and four pistols, boarded the
ship and slew every living soul on
board. Then the father and daughter
took possession OF the ships furniture
and treasures and dragged the bodies
of the victims to their home altar. where
the fumes of their burning flesh rose In
"a novel incense which seemed to please
the Deity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

W Z. Bemis. ChicaEo; I. J. FlamSy,
William K. Mcdonald. J. LAnGman. w :.
SNifs. Kansas City: u. b Crsmer, Pdila-
delphia; L. o. Fitch, Kansas; W. II.
CIark, Ottawa, W. < Maxson, Purcell: I.
!. Sweat, Racine; J. II Stewart. -. Louis:
II. Smith. Topeka: Willis Davis, Kansas;
l. II. Conkllng. hiugmaa. J. HeTrick.
Wellington: j Plummer, Dwight. Ill:
Morton Albsueh. kIugmso; John Byrnes.
Sedrwick: Hou. kesne Jackson, Kansas
CITY: George I. Almond. kiuEmau; Y 3.
Coukadaw, Kansas CITY; NJ : Moody,
Chicago; Arthur Slayer. L-aveuwoFgb: 4
y Garlisk, Chicago; &. ". Moore. Top-ks
Ii. C. Elliott. Chicago; 4. Z Cham hers
Milwaukee,: VI. \. Damare. - Joseph;
Frank Hamilton. ToPeks. \. =. Winch.
ksnsas; ". T. SinIsh. Oalahoms. A ].
Lucas. Winfield. William DonslIy,
NJ {. McCau. J. ". LauSIag, Omaha. a
:. BaSer. Hus crimson; ". =. Billings. W
L Cooper. ~. f. Power. L Il. Joues. c b.
Williams k.rs-s> CIty; l. / haobe. Chs-
Cage. + Il BglgsF, - Joseph, 4 { Rash
mere. Topeka: Chester L L1aE- M-.isc.ne
Lodge; :. DIX %, ArGouI~: + Grisiie.
agent Mr. Barue> cf New IoFS" Il. /
Brown. Chicago; " : Ferguson. Denver:
= +. Haydeo. F. &C sGi. l. BslaoD. Cnics-
20: " ID. I.oag. r Scott: + 'ieorge, 10
peAa; ". = Paul. Cblctgo. Z W CD
willie. Euld, q T., ". b Evaus. Louisville,
II. {. Long. L.savsawoTth, T. u wilson.
81. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
DEATH NOT Suicide.

Some excitemeu. " - created yesterday
by the rumor that ID. A. Kline of 81
North Wichita street, had died from the
effects of morphine, and some went so far
as TO intimate that there was something
mysterious about the death. DR.. Hoffman
made an examination and found that the
deceased was an aged man who was a suf-
ferer from Bright's disease and heart b fl c-
ton, that he had evidently taken AN over
dose of morphine to relieve his suffering
The gentleman was we'll connected aud,
with his friends, there WAS nothing mys-
terious about the death MS reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETINGS.

Oct. I. 80 o'clock p. m.-School house
school district IA, Delano township. Speakers
Hon. =. A Rohrbaugh and Captain w. I.
Burgess.
Oct. > T:3Oo'clock p. m.-Union school honse.
Kechi township. Speaker, Hon. b. l.. kee-
nan.
Oct. T. S O'Clock p. m.-Wichita auditorium.
Speakers, Hon. +. y. Morrill, and Ex-Governor
George T. Anthony
Oct. ), 40 O'Clock p, m.-Para school house,
Grant township. Speaker, Hon. j. :. Carson.
Oct. :, $50 O'Clock D. m.-Greenwlch. Speak
Pr, Hon. George l.. Douglass.
Oct. s, $50 o'clock D. Dl.-Rising Star school
house. Alton township. Speaker, Hon. Ben
f.. Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
WANT THEIl: LIBERTY.
pr. Mckenzie and Will m Smith 70 be Tried Oh
Writ OF II beas Co. pus.

The attorneys for DR.. Mckenzie and
William Smith will file papers today in a
writ of habeas corpus asking that the de-
PENDANTS be released, as the evidence in
troduced was not sufficient to constitute
the charges upon which they were COM
mitted without bail. The attorneys were
engaged yesterday in preparing the
papers. but had hot decided when seen by
an EAGLE representative whether they
would be filed in the probate or district
court. The attorneys claim they have
good grounds upon which 60 bring the
action. They feel confident of securing
the release of the defendants, or at least
reducing the case so as to become bailable.
On the charge of murder in the first de.
gree the defendants can not be released
from Jail on bail, and should the writ be
denied the defendants would have TO re-
main in the county Jail until the January
term of the district court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
For HUTCHINSON TODAY.

The Wichita and Hutchinson travelling
men will play the return game of baseball
at Hutchinson today. The Missouri Pa
cfic railroad will run an excursion train,
leaving here at a. II. and return at 9 p.
m. The boys want to take large crowd
up with them and hope that every one who
can will go. A chair Car will be reserved
for the ladies. The Wichita colors will
he at the depot for the ladies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
ROHRBAUGH ON RATES.
He Makes 4 Few suggestions that are
Welt Worth Considering
Tothe Editor Of the Eagie.

To the Editor Of the Eazsie.
Judge Williams of the United States
circuit court sitting in this city has held
that for ANY railway TO charge Il greater
rate of freight over their line OF road to
Wichita than To other places oyer their
line. where the distance is no greater is a
discrimination against the city and a
violation of the interstate railway law,
and being a violation of that law the
United States statute on this subject de-
caras in Section 10 Of that act, among
other things, that ANY common carrier,
subject TO the provisions of this act, or
whenever such common carrier IS a
corporation. any director or officer there
Of or any receiver. trustee. lessee. agent
or person acting for, or employed by such
c operation, who aloue or with any other
corporation. company, person or
party. shall willfUlly do or cause
to be done or shall willingly
suffer or permit 10 be done, any
act. matter or thing In this ac prohibited
or declaged 10 be unlawful, shall De sub
iect 10 fine Of uot 10 exceed :, 0fO for
each offeuse. Provided thar If The oflense
for which any person shall be convicted IS
aforesaid. shall be an unlawful Giscr.mi-
naticu In rates or charges for the trans
porIaticu of passengers or property. such
nerSen shalt ia ia tion 10 the fine heTein-
h-fvre provided for be liable 10 lmprisau-
ueut ia Jur penltentiafy Tor term not
exceeding TWO Years. or both such Inc and
lmnri>oumsgt. in the discretion u the
court" Il viii lie readily seen that we
are not 50 Eluch IN need 81 Railroad le,l>la-
ton II procure Just aud equitable eight
rates for our CITY. as Vigorous euI0Tcs-
meut Of the law bow Ia existence lie
r. medy Is ia our own hands. IL We tan lt
is our own fault. The proper steps
have already beea taken n5 cur CITY
council aud mayor IN the appointment
Of q committee TO lnvestiEate and
report what = best 10 be done 10 secure
these rates. That committee has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
LOOK OUT FOX BURGLARS.
suggestions Made for Protection During the
Lush Next Week.

There never has been time since Wich-
liza came into existence that it has been
Infested with more thugs. thieves, black
legs, pick pockets. footpads, burglars aud
scoundrels generally than at present. The
police acknowledge This but say the force
Is inadequate 10 give protection TO the
whole cIty. During the fair week the
condition will be much worse. Chief of
Police Cone WIS seen yesterday about the
matter and asked what he Intended doing
for better protection. He simply said that
he had suggestion to make which is that
the people of each block contribute y or
20 cents each thus forming fund suffici-
eut to hire watchman LOT fair week. He
thinks that there are good many per-ous
who would be willing to take such a job
for 81. With a watchmar taking care of
the premises people visiting the fair
grounds could enjoy themselves without
any fear and in that way be compensated
for the small outlay for protection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
OEEICEHS EI.hCTED.

Night before last he SONS of Herman met
and elect cd the following officers:
President, John Weger; vice president.
H. T. Camien; secretary, Julius thinner
man; treasurer, Jake Eckert; trustee.
Gustave Goers: delegates to grand lodge,
4. c. Husey, DIR. 2. L. Neuman, II. Nolte-
meyer; grand representative, William
Meyers.
There will be public installation of the
officers at Sons of Herman hall at 5 p III.
Oct H. All are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
THE GUN KICKED.
And the African Thought It Was q Little
Too Strong for Him.

u
Too Strong for Him.
When Mr.. Montague, the English
traveller, was in Africa, he gave to q
native an old singlebarreled gun, and
the fellow was delighted, says Golden
Days He put in small handful OF
powder, and about quarter of a news
paper on top of it. and finally ball,
and then rammed the whole charge
down. Then he departed. In the
evening he returned, with his face bat
tered and swollen almost beyond recog-
milton.
What have You been doing7" asked
the Englishman, in amazement.
The native sat down on the ground
and said. sorrowfully:
"a little after noon found the track
of the Glands, and / followed it until I
found them feeding. 1 crept up to one
of them. He was twenty yards away.
i rested the barrel of the gun on q
stone, placed the butt against my nose,
directed the muzzle toward the Gland
and pulled the trigger. / do not know
what happened, for 1 was blind and
deaf for some time. but when / came
to found myself lying at the bottom
of the gully. The gun was beside me,
my face was as you now see It, and the
Glands had gone away. Son of white
man, it was very kind of you to give
me gun, but it is too good gun for
me-too strong, too powerful. 1t needs
the wisdom of white man to rule it
Take it back. FAREWELL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
NEW YORK SToPE
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than any Other House in the World.
But for Cash Only

LIVERY lady should carry a shopping
= bag when she goes down town We
have III extra good shopping bags, luxury.
and worth four times our price Of CSC each.
They are IN our north window Don't fail
10 buy this convenient article today
The great day in our Cloak Department
is here. 200 choice cloaks really cheap at
$40 each. Today S buys one of them
This is chance to secure a cloak before the
real rush begins At least inspect our stock
You must not neglect to visit our Car
pet room today There's many new patterns
and if you need carpets the time to buy has
come A large invoice Of Mattinss just re-
ceived
One car load of goods arrived Yesterday
and we expect another today.
The largest stock of goods in Kansas to
select your fall purchases from is at
CASH HENDERSON,
$50 and l32 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
FIGHTING FOR FEES
HOT CONTEST OVER REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF MATTOX.

Four Parties Claiming it and Jrdge
Reed Listening TO Their Respect
i've ClaiuS-ReWard in Hands
OfJudSe Reed and the In
terested Parties Are
Awaiting Decision
With Interest
Lawyers Ar
que Case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
BACK PROM IRELAND.

Miss McGraw returned night before last
after two years soj0urn in Old Ireland,
her native home. Sns said the country
seemed to her more lively than ever and
speaks of 1t being very prosperous this
year Among he souvenirs she brought
back with her were two fine black thorn
sticks, the sight Of which Is enough TO
make a man wish for bit of a fight any
where. Miss McGTaw had a pleasant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
TOOK SHOES IN FROST OF STORE.

T. X. Mcdonald. better known as Peg
leg and John Kelley were arrested yes
leriay by Officer Park. having in posses
sion an odd los If shoes taken from the
front of Mel ". WarEen's shoes store. 80
North Main street. They mad t.iai in
the police court last night and were
judged guilty and sentenced to fifteen
days in the county jail. "Pegeg' clsi med
the shoes were gwen to him TO sell. but
the men were identified as the ones who
took the SHOES. The shoes were ali odd
numbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA,

ne entertaInnenG gwen Dy MI w. L.
MacI1ean, the chalk talk artist and i'm
personator, at the Y. NJ. C. a. auditorium
last night was of very interesting
character. Mr.. MacLean was frequently
interrupted in his representations by APP
plause, and the chalk pictures were made
with remarkable rapidity and skill.
| Whenever he revisirs the city he may be
assured OF a crowded house.
MISS RIGL COMING.
Revival of former successful plays seem
popular today, and one of the illustrations
In current theatricals is the re-introduc-
ton of ''Mr. Barnes of New York" in its
dramatic form to the local theaser-goers
at the Crawford Grand.
Besides the additional interest attached
to the engagement of the above company,
the occasion is greatly enhanced in IFS at
Effectiveness by the stellar debut of Emily
Rigl in the role which she particularly
fayors, that of Marina Paoli. the hot
headed but warm-hearted Corscian girl,
who, after many vicissitudes, chooses
rather to love than hate.
The position of star upon the stage is
un ique in many respects and not a misno
mer III any. SO far as this planet upon which
we breathe and have our being, is con
cerned, the prime duty of the apparently
little heavenly bodies is to illuminate the
atmosphere; and il is likewise incum bent
upon the actor to shine literally, if be
WNulu VIII IdVOr. All VINO nave
seen Miss Rigl in Mr.. CUTTERS heroic
characterization will concede her worthy
of graduating to the higher sphere. AT
the Crawford Grand Oct. 4, and q.
CARRIERS GREAT SHOW
Lincoln j Carriers new play, The Tor
nado," is said to be a novelty in every
sense in which the word can appertain to a
dramatic work. When the curtain rises
on the first act it reveals a handsome set
ting of rustic surroundings. Ii is at this
moment that Mr.. Carter starts in on his
audience. he goes right up TO High c."
and STAYS there. The beauty of his first
act setting Is but plaything for the
mighty tornado at the close of the act.
The old homestead, with its outlying
buildings, its grand old trees. its
fragrant shru bbery, al are swept away
before the awful wind which pre-
scene cannot be described. can hardly be
/ imagined. In this tremendous climax Mr..
| Carter gave his admirers cause for appre-
henslon. They said. he has struck too
high, he cannot hold up 10 il; the interest
must fiag after such scene that"
| Bot when in the second act, the curtain
rise exposed the full deck of Il ship with
every detail in its makeup complete. the
swaying with the motion OF the waves of
the entire scene, then came the order to
shorten sail and prepare for blow, and
then moment OF expectancy and the
grandeur Of the rigging scene was before
their eyes.
All this will be seen II the Crawford
Grand Opera house, commencing Oct. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

Lady Windermere's Fan had another
large house at the Crawford Grand last
night. The company play n; this is very
evenly balanced one and should IL ever re
turn to Wichita again. viii be received
with open arms The piece when first
produced at Palmer's theater, New York,
made quite a sensation, aud was very sue
ces~fal L Is considered to b. Oscar
Wilde's master piece, and has brought
good returns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
oRA1oRY FOR BURTON.

Hon. Chester J. Long and Hon. p A.
Rohrbaugh will speak at Burton tonight
on the living issues of the day. The people
of Burton Will hear logic that will make
their eyes stick out; for Mr.. Long is max
ing speeches this year that are irresistible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

The match game of baseball between the
clubs of the Sout bwestern Business college
and Commercial college will be played at
he stale fair grounds this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

Without liberal supply o. Dr.. Prices
Baking Powder DO modern cooking scLOo.
Is adequately equipped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
GOOD DEAL CLOSED
MOORES FOUNDRY OF WELLINGTON
TO COME TO WICHITA.

1t Will be Consolidated With the
Stewart Iron Works and Opera
ted on q Much Larger Scale
Than Heretofofe-Work
Force to be Increased
Nearly Double-Im-
mense Stove Max
ing Industry.
Plans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
HorEL >oIorRNEKS.

Small savings make great fortunes. No
economy so helpful - that attained b.
using Dr.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

Having tried ali the baking powders in
the market the late chef of DelmonicO's
New York, endorse DIR. Prices Baking
Powder as superior to all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

ace 500 ss-r - Fa-1 ilusss g. Haa9z tlassts
-. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
WILLIAM = LIVINGSTON.

EQC INSURANCE
&c CEHsT INSURANCE,
az INSURANCE,
EfEJE ~ co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
FINISHED wr:H BIC AUDIENCE

All this will be seen IT the Crawford
rand Opera house. commencing Oct. ,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-03

POr el cabo ComanaaGte del puesto de Ia
guardia civil de Maysgusz JoG6 Dominguez y
9uaraia ssgundo LAursAS.ao MAyordomo, fu9 de-
Leaido el L. divduo Bautista Castillo reclamado
por el jusgsdo, pOr rspto; poE los guardlAs del
misEno puesto Jose Husrtas y Jos6 Arjiz en- el
oarrlo del MirAdeEo, Agudc Ramirez, feclamado
por oil juzgado de inst uSCi6H; por 81 csbo CONAN.
dAHts del de Ssbana-grasds EugsRio Fsrnandez
y guardias AadreB CondeaumRy Pedro Rossll6,
81 lAdividno FedIo GonzaIez, por trat&r en- con.
o. MA de otro de asaltar Ia CasA de don EpifAnio
Persts, iiss 81 bAs1lo de 5antans; por Il ca 30
comandaAte del de BAIsoo, (Lsres,) Rafael Nc
valeV, don haRuel do Jesus San MS, por halter
eortRdo uns orejs una vaca Ia mitad lie Ia co
la 4 uR beser'o perteueCisnte & dor Manuel de
Jeadu Eaetsgo, veeiRos ahnbos det barrlo de Rio.
prietO; por ei cabo comasdants del de Carolina,
Francisco Fernandez J guA1dia FraBciseo Fer
nandez ca Ell barrio de Canovasillag, Joae lyle
siss Clemente Roena, por rirs de Ia que resuItt
heri0o gr&vements en- un brazo Manuel GoHz Hzalez
que intsrcedi6 para GepArsrles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-03
COM.U IN NlCADO
Ell DEBER CUMPLIDo
Direatoe "a IA CoRREsPoNDENorA:

Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA:
Querldo diafinguldfsmo amigo: Por 90
gunda vez me obliRs an deber molestar 81 ilus-
ttada ptenci6n, sohcitando dc SO recouocida y
proverbial benevoencis m Ritio prefsrente an las
columnas de "a iIuatrado pari6dico, pa1a que en-
81 aparezcan las siguiaEtes lneas:
I'm mi comunicado, 10 del psaado Fabre
70, nombre de toda mi familia en- el mio pro.
pic, trst6 de demostrar aR 10 possible IL inmenua
gratitud qna coRGsryaremos eternamesta, 10 mis-.
mo & esta Bociedad csgusna, que todss las per-
sonas que de diversoa pueblcs nos hsn demostra
do Il considaraei6n cue nos guarlsn. concugrien.
do muchos = ascribiando otros, uni6ndoae todo
nueatra justa pena; pero incurrf on l. lsmentabla
omission de haces e1tanBivas las demoRtrscioues
indicadaa las peYBenas de extraHaE localidades,
siendo tan aci ieedores era iaextinguible deu3a
de gratitud, come laa qne mss.
Acudo pues, aubsanar aquella lamentable
emission, suplcantio todos ter gau'a bien per
dopsrls, pOr 10 nisno que fue agens del TODD
mi buena voluntad
Alticipando & rsted las mas sincsrsg EXPIRE
sivss gracirs por 81 favor que no dude me dispen.
sarS, ouedo como siempre suH 6rdenes atento J
8 8. Q B. 8 NJ
MOdesto Sold
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-03

dia ClviI, ls Acadia eaTniesySa enousla ae "a
Ias. Para 81 intergaats Secretaxio SOLO hubie.
ron palshrassde eRccmio el pepostaYio pseasp.
to aus cusatss con unaexigtancia en- caia dc zoo
7 pis 10 de pesos. Hoapsudaa en- Ii cssa de doA
Narclao Daaicfeu, aleaIde de ests pueblo. doade
se le airvl6 an me gHifcc almuerzo, IieRdo atsn.
dido por la espoaA dc sque con Is mayor distin-
si6R. al General agTaa6 mucho IL bonita ig esis
celebT6 81 hsrmoRo panorama que desda 81 81.
tUYa se admila Amorz6 cen S. g. 81 rico hs-
cendato don Mateo Fajardo. E vecipo de San
Herman don 5uan de J. Alvarez 10 present6 u1s
instapcia pidiendo ~ ieposici6a como Contador
del Ayuntsmiento Dc aquslla ciudad del cual
50 la deClar6 cesants, aiR formaci6R 80 e1pe.
iiaute. Sali6 3. e. escoltado por ounce ccchse
que Ie aCompanaron hpsta II juFisdicci6n vecins y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-03
Buena ocasion

HentG de una FSncG-Por no poder atender.
IL 90 dusfo, ss vende una en- UtUado, barrio de
Rio.absjo, rsdicada en- Il misma carreters que
conduce & Areeibo, compuests de 40 cuerdAs
mas menos, CON fRcsa de cafe, patanos, gui-
peos, pastos de guinea Srboeg frutales de toda
classs Tiens cssa- -habitacios, almacen techado
de zinc su maquisa para el desgTane toRdi.
ci6n del fruto IN Rlacis. Aqua permapente
con 80 correspondence tsnque Tambi6a Ia atYa.
viesa una quebrada. Adsmks usa cssa.tisnda,
q mas acreditada del traYecto pues todaH lss per.
uonau que pasan CON direcei6a & Is villa del Ca
pit6n Correa se detieneR en- Ia fonda "La Jibari-
IT," donde 80 expends el queso de pranaa msa
sslecto exquisite que ae coRoCs en- PueEto-Rico
premisdo con $75 en- el Oertsmen agricola cele.
brado en- Il Capital. Para infornes dirigirse 81
duefo don AdOlfo Legrand que reside en- Ia ex-
nregada finca. l6-9