davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02

paid or repaio oy sofDe owner oIncr person
liable therefor within ten days after such re-
moval IL completed. said board Of harbor CON-
missioners may sell such vessel or other OBJ
struotion. or the materials and appurtenances
thereof. az public or private sale. and the net
proceeds Of such sale shall be paid into the
treasury Of the state and deducted from the
amount 10 be repaid or recovered as provided
In the preceding section.
SEC. 6. No insurer Of . vessel who has paid
the loss thereon, shall, by reason OF such In
surance, be held liable 20 remove such vessel.
or 10 pay the cost and expenses Of such re-
moval. uuder the provisions OF this act, unless
such insurer has exercised some act OF owner
ship or control over such vessel or some part
or appurtenance thereof, or received the pro-
ceeds Of the sale thereof.
SEo ]. A commissioner of wrecks and ship
wrecked goods shall not be liable 20 the pro-
visions OF this act, by r0asOn u anything done
by him In discharge OF his Office as such COM
missioneri but lac shall, upon notice and re-
quest by said board OF harbor commissioners,
retain and apply 40 much OF the property In
his possession appertaining 90 a wrecked ves-
SCI, OF OF the proceeds thereof, az may be nec-
essary 70 provide for the removal OF such ves-
sci so that the same shall not 90 an obstruc-
ton in tide waters.
SEo. s. II shall be the duty of commission.
ers Of wrecks and shipwrecked goods. aud Of
harbor masters, % give immediate notice 70
the board Of haTbor commissioners OF all ship
wrecks occurring In tide waters OF their re-
speotive towns and hArbors aud OF any ob.
structions existing therein.
SEC. 0. There shall be allowed and paid out
OF the treasury annually sum not exceeding
three thousand dollars, 90 be expended ss may
be necessary In carrying out the provisions Of
this act
SEo. 10. II shall be the duty Of said board OF
harbor commissioners 20 make Application In
behalf OF the state for the reimbursement Of
any sums expended under this act, which in
the opinion OF said board might properly be
paid by the United States.
SEC. II. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
NEW FAMILY DRUG sToREi
HALLS HyGEiA PHARMACY

Corner Pear. snd Piue streets Pawtpcket.
A carefully .riaC''l took ~ Drugs, Chemi
cas- and heiIr'rf .ppnrRt'oI ~ all kinds.
Prescription carefully and accurately dis
pensed. Cigars, candy. Wine and Brandy
Tor medicinal pss. al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-02
PUBLIC LAWS PASSED AT TIL
MAY SESSION, 1894.

rrhe Chapters OF the Public Laws are num-
bered continuously from the Public Statutes.
revision OF lSS2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

The executive committee of the energetic
East Washington Citizens Association
have passed resolutions protesting against
the removal of citizen of that section
from the SUPPLEMENTARY of the East Cap
itol station, which position he, by his
thorough acquaintance with the patrons
of this postal station and his careful at
tention TO their convenience, has filled
with remarkable efficiency and to the COM
plete satisfaction of our people," The
committee therefore 'in behalf of the 1900
residents of East Washington, earnestly
protest against the appointment to this i'm
portant Office of a nonresident, who is
totally without any previous postal train
ing, unknown to our citizens and unfa-
miliar with our wants, as detrimental to
the postal service, a violation of the spirit
of civil service reform as well as Of the
custom of the Post Office Department
which recognizes the right of the patrons
of a post-office to have a voice in the ses-
lection of their Postmaster" The citizens
of East Washington make a strong case
here on the lines of civil service reform,
and Postmaster Willett, whose action gen.
orally has been 50 praiseworthy since he
entered office, seems to have made a mis-
take in this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Wise economy Is that which by present
expenditure brings about ultimate saving
and that is the sort of economy Congress
ought to practice just now in a matter
conspicuous both from the moral ana
material standpoints. The Navajo Indians
have been extremely unfortunate of late
have suffered seriously because of the
working of the new tariff bill as to wool
Cn the verge of starvation, they must
either be fed and cared for or they will
prey upon the flocks and herds of their
white neighbors, and thus bring about
another needless and tremendously expen-
sive campaign, in which lives will be use
lessly sacrificed and millions Of dollars
disbursed without lasting good result.
Capt. Constant Williams of the 7th U. s.
infantry is acting agent for the Navajos.
He writes to Mr.. Herbert Welsh Of the
Indian Rights Association as follows:
at take the liberty of asking your as
sfstance in getting Congress to make d
special appropriation for the relief of the
Navajo Indians. These people. formerly
so prosperous for Indians, have met with
series of misfortunes in the general
failure of their crops In the last two years
and In the recent great fall in the price Of
wool. and the majority have nothing in
the way Of food to carry them through
the winter and spring. The destitute are
living on the charity OF those who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

An ordinance has been introduced in the
City Council of Chicago, which, when
passed, Will go far toward reducing the
number OF eye-sore nuisances in that city.
Its provisions require that a permit shall
be obtained from the commissioner of
buildings for the erection of a billboard,
and no permit Will be issued unless the
application is accompanied by the consent
in writing of the owners of a majority of
the frontage on both sides of the street in
the block where it is proposed to place the
signboard. A regulation like this might be
adopted and enforced in every city, with
manifest advantage in the conservation of
public taste and the improvement of
morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Those, sporting men who imagine that
racing without the booRmaking accom-
paniment is practically impossible, and
who are making public their opinions to
that effect whenever opportunity occurs,
are simply exhibiting ignorance, and have
not commenced to make even the least
Roadway toward convincing the public that
the idea OF racing without bookmaking is
absurd. The remedy for the present state
of affairs-due entirely to the selfishness
of the professional sporting element-has
long been in full view, but the racing men
were wilfully blind, and would not attempt
to see until they have been compelled to.
A racing man OF national repute-one who
recognizes the fact that the tide is turn
ing-is quoted in the New York Herald as
saying:
There is not and never can be any law
against racing as a spectacular sport and
the conviction grows steadily in my mind
that vigorous laws against gambling will
in the end be to the advantage of high
class racing. Let the jockey clubs reduce
their stakes, many of which have had pre-
posterouS values, increase entrance fees,
Introduce jumping races and other features
that Will attract the public, to in
crease gate receipts, and they will then
be enabled to break entirely away from
betting privileges a necessary source of
revenue If the jockey clubs did this they
could not be considered as transgressing
any law against gambling. OF course.
there would be, at the outset at any rate,
no betting rings at the track, but there
would be plenty of opportunities to bet
just as there are plenty of opportunities
to bet in the hotel corridors on the results
of elections or on prize fights, boat races,
football games OF other important popular
events. With betting carried on in this
way, individuals, and not the jockey clubs
would be responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The ''Glittering" Gems,

36-inch ALL-wOOL CHEVIOTS-plain
shades REDUCED from soc. to 25c. q
yard.
36inch ATWOOD CHECKS-a pair OF
styles to choose between. REDUCED from
Soc. to 39c. yard
40-inch SILK and WOOL SUITINGS. RE-
DUCED from zoe. to SOC. a yard.
3s-inch AII.-wOOL PLAIDS-servicegi giving
colors REDUCED from tie. to 39c yard.
4l-inch PLAID CHEvIOTS-a couple OF
styles. REDUCED from 81 10 to 39c. q
yard.
44-inch LARGE PLAID CHEvIOT. RE-
DUCED from 81 % to SOC. n yard.
3S-inch NAVY BLUE and GREEN
PANAMA CLOTH. REDUCED from 75c.
TO soc. a yard.
4O-inch BROWN, SLATE and BLUET
MORE CHEvIoTS. REDUCED from 81 to
Doc. yard.
3S-inch ALL-WOOL BENG ALINES-
Blue, Green and Heliotrops. REDUCED
from Soc. to soc. a yard.
50-in.h DIAGONAL MIXTURES-two ef-
fects. REDUCED from 81 to 75c a yard
5O-inch COVERT CLOTHS-two STYLES.
REDUCED from 81 to .5c. n yard.
3s-in,h SILK and WOOL STRIPES-two
styles. REDUCED from Sl.25 to 75c. q
yard.
42-inch DARK HEIIOTROPE SATIN
BERBER. REDUCED from 81 to 75c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Infants Outfitting Department.

Long Cloaks OF white ederdown full pulled
sleeves, deep cape, feather stitched around
cape sleeves and collar with ribbcsene. SO. 90
Long Cloaks OF white cashmere. some with
deep cape, Others with Hubbard yoke and
ruifie over shoulders; both styles richly
brcdered In silk. ................s35 30
Short Goats of fancy ederdown some with
wide collar and rufle shoulders; others
Hubbard and Gretchen styles, trimmed with
fancy braids, furs, ribbons, &c...........S3.5C
Short Coats Of white eiderjown full pulled
sleeves, fleece lLed throughout. 81. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

little unusual we will admit-to
IN break pieces in the hey-day Of the
holiday rush. But so long as 1t has
GOT to be done sooner or later-why not
now-when they may appear OF double H.
terest TO you. Of course Dress Pattern
Black or fancy-from our stock carries with
1t prestige that commands appreciation
Folks iceland with good and sufficient
reason-that they are possessing something
out of the ordinary. The abandonment OF
the regular prices in these instances Is due
to natural causcs-rapidly lesseninS quanti-
ties The selfish side Of 1t is to save our
selves from the remnant burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Dresses of Flannel, red. brown and navy,
trimmed with fancy braids. 50 90
silk Caps, in various shapes, silk embroid-
cred. lace pompons Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Flannel Long Skirts, deep hem, good quail
ity Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Hand-crocheted Worsted Sacques, all White
or with pink or blue border 25c.
Hand crocheted Worsted Bootees, all white
o. with pink or blue trimmings. Pair. 15c.
Hand cr0cheted Worsted Caps, red navy
and brown. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc.
Hand knitted Jersey Caps, pink and blue
borders ..................... 81 5
10Th ST bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The Russian EmDerOrs,

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Six czars have reigned during this GEN.
fury, and without exception they have
been by turns stern and liberal. Alexander
I and Alexander III were rulers of humane
and progressive ideas. while Paul, Nicholas
I and Alexander III were autocratic and
reactionary. The young car just crowned
gives every indication of continuing this
historical chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The Last Considered,

Swamp Center gets a building,
And Jayville three or four,
And Goat Run gets a channel
That'U float six ships or more.
'Tis thus that Congress gaily strips
The public Christmas tree,
Until old Sanity has to skimp
On Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Resentful.

$50 you object to the governments doing
anything for library"
II do replied Mr.. Wayback, emphati-
cally. "Jes ez soon ez the majority of peo-
pie in my district got ter readin the news
papers 1 got defeated fur office, an sence
then I'm agin literature in any shape or
FORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
A Theory.

"Who is the author of the phrase make
haste slowly?"
II don't know. 1t was probably some
body who was engineering a contract to
build a new post Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

something, but the resources OF these
latter will soon be exhausted, being very
limited. All of them will then have to
face starvation unless some speedy pro-
vision be made for their relief. / have
only the regular supply necessary for the
help of the small number of poor in ordi-
nary years, and this is nothing to what Is
required now. / already hear of the killing
of white mems cattle by them, but that is
done, not through malice, but to keep body
and soul together. Many are eating their
own sheep and ponies, and when they are
gone they will have to look elsewhere for
food. / think that they would prefer food
honestly come by, but / also think that
they will not starve when food is within
their reach, even IL 1t should belong to
some one else. have urged the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs to ask for an i'm
mediate appropriation of twenty-five thou
sand dollars to be expended for their sub
sistence until next seasons crops mature,
implements and for the Improvement of
sistence of these poor, helpless people you
will do a good action"
Those who know anything Of the Navajos
are aware of their bravery and know that
they reside in a country where, should
there be any collision between troops and
Indians the advantage would be with the
Indians. Humanity pleads for an imme-
date appropriation of the funds needed;
common sense insists that 1T is cheaper to
feed Indians than to fight them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
"AtmOsphere," Again.

II did hope for an artistic career" said
the MISUNDERSTANDING man, but I met
with difficulties I couldn't conquer. What
needed was atmosphere"
Il see. The same old trouble. What
were you, an author or a painter?'
Neither. 1 was learning to play the
trombone, but 1 was naturally short of
BREATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
SHOOTING STARS.
A Long Trim.

How fur does this line go?' said the
rural visitor.
"Well," said the facetious conductor on
the trolley car. Ordinarily 1t stops about
three miles out of town. But it's pretty
near as liable as not to carry you clear
into the next world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
An Opinion of Poetry.

From the New York Sun.
How to the singer comes the song?-Rich-
ard Watson Glider.
By hard scratching foot by foot And
then he will probably say that he had an
inspiration and a gorgeous dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Senator PETER is making the sad dscov-
cry that has overwhelmed so many men
of genius. Originality is liable to be OBJ
noxious in overdoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

The consultation held over the state of
this country's financial system ignores the
representations made in favor of DR.. PEI
fer's Patent Populist Panacea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

The Imprisonment of the New York po-
lice captain who took brides will look like
retribution to the people whom he has had
occasion to run in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Congressman McMillin advances the
opinion that in the matter of taxation a
member of the Astor family is reposng in
a snug berth that doesn't belong to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The VnEnries of Commerce.

From the Pittsburg CommercialGazette.
When the oil producer had plenty of oil
to sell he couldn't get price for it, and
now that there is a rush to buy he hasn't
the stuff to sell. The laws of trade are
mighty and likewise aggravating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
ImpressiOnfst Politics.

From the New York Evening World
Never read a Presidents message. Wait
for the opinions of the foreign press al
ways cabled over here the morning after
the message appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Champ Clark Not Wanted.

From the New York Tribune.
Champ Clark declares that he Is still a
democrat. Thank goodness. We don't want
him to be a republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Holiday Music.

Among our Christmas carols
There are many rather worse
Than the Jingle Of the dollars
In the shoppers well-filled purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
ound Volumes of Maga=
zines for Xmas Gifts.

year of est. Nicholas In two volumes.
Full cloth. Brimful Of choice reading SO. so
A year of ''St. Nicholas In one volume, 92
or W ...................... .Sl.oo
year Of ''Harper's Young People, one OF
the choice Juveniles, in volume Cloth. $500
wide Awake volume i'K. X" Not
plete but containing all numbers up to the
time the magazine suspended. ............... IS
year Of Our Boys" Accelerated across
the-water monthly, handsomely bound in
volume. Twelve colored and many hundred
other illustrations. Complete stories by
Hepty, Fem, Barring Gould and other famous
writer's .--..$<.oV
year Of '.The Leisure Hour" bound In
one large auarto volume Profsely illustrated 81 90
A year Of Sunday" the celebrated religious
monthly magazine, full Of the best reading,
all carefully selected .SZ.oO
year of Century in two Volumes '92
or '93. The best reading Of the day, and in
very convenient shape. vols. .Sl.SO
Oliver Optics Annual, new. ............... 10
Little Ones !" Annual, new. ............. Sl3o
1.-The Nursery new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Little Men and Women" new. ........... 10
"Babyland," new go
And all other worthy magazines which are bound
at the end of the year.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ALL PUBIICA-
TONS AT SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QBook Dept. ..... Basement. .11th st. bldgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

New York notes with sarcasm the fact
that Defaulter Seely made straight for
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Well-made School Dresses, in dark service
able mixtures, lined throughout. .........S1 81 S
Atwood Mixed Novelty Cloth Dresses, yoke,
belt and cuffs neatly braided. ............$3.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The Black Beauties.

36-inch ALL-WOOII BLACK CHEyIOT.
REDUCED from soc. to 25c. a yard.
45inch ALL-WOOi ELACK SERGE RE-
pUCED fron Doc. to 39c. yard.
45inch MOHAIR JACQUARDS. REDUC-
ED from 75c. to SOC. yard.
SS-ilch ALL-WOOL STRIPES and FIG
UPES. REDUCED from 75c. to 5Oc a yard.
5O-inch STORM SERGE. REDUCED from
75c. to soc. yard.
40inch CREPONS. with graduated stripes.
REDUCED from S1.50 to Soc. a yard.
45-inch DRAP DPARIS. Reduced from
81 to Soc. yard.
PRIESTLEY'S 44-irch SILK WARP HEN
RIETTA CORDS. REDUCED from S175 to
$1.35 yard
4O-iLch MOHAIR TAMISE. REDUCED
from 15c. to soc. a yard.
PRIESTIEY'S 44-inch SATIN JAG
GUARDS. REDUCED from 81. 80 to Sl35 a
yard.
TRIESTLEY'S 42-inch PANAMA WHIP
CORDS. REDUCED from S1.50 to S125
yard.
PRIESTLET'S' 4O-inch SILK WARP HEN
RIErTA. REDUCED fIom SIPS to $1.l5 a
yard.
PRIESTLEY'S 4o-irch SILK WARP HEN
RIETTA. REDUCED from sl.31Ia to Sl2o
yard.
PEIEsTLEY'S 4o-inch SILK WARP HEN
RIErTA. REDUCED from $1.50 to Sl.37h
yard.
40-inch SILK WARP HENRlETTA-the
finest. REDUCED from 81 to S1.5O a yard.
The smaller the quantity, the greater the
reduction. Now. that we have decided to
make the sacrifice We are determined 1t
shall be memorable &C, aston to you.
Speak quick IL you want a dress length or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
A bic Observation.

You have some interesting holiday Gus
TOMS" said the foreigner. what do you
do on New Years day."
1.-The whole country swears OFF,"
Indeed! 1 supposed you did that on
election day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Fifty Cape Overcoats for small boys, navy
blue cloth and Scotch mixtures, of rough
fabrics. Sizes 21k to s. Value Sc. 90, 500,
$3.50 and $3.50 for. IS. 90
Ninety Stem listers for larger boys, to
10. light and dark colors. Values 5000,
$50. $3.50 and $1,000, for. $500
A lot Of Navy Blue Junior Suits to
Z, 81. 80
100 pairs All-wool Pants, double scat and
knees. Reduced from S1.0O to............... 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

lot Of Handsome Refer Suits OF Ban
nOckburn Sutings. Sizes to 8. Value
$500, for ................ '%''
small tableful of CheyiGt, Chinchilla,
Ell, sian and Brown Montenac Refers, sailor
collar, 2h to 8. Reduced from $500, $500
Chncta Refers, indigo blue bound edge,
velvet collar, silk faced. Sizes to 10. Value
$500 neutrality-suspicious.. 's''''
10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Girls Outfitting Department.

A special lot of Fine Cheyiot and CASH
mere Dresses, stylishly made, handsomely
trimmed, with Persian braid. .............. sou
Fancy Blue Oxford Cloth Refers. loose
doublebreasted front, broad revers, full
..........,,,........llths st. bldg)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

q Va,zin. Ell estado general ds la
salud del principe de Bisma'k es
bueno, 81 bien esta bastante abatido
por la situaci6n critica en- que 80 en-
cuentra su esposa.
| 81 la princesa de Bismark no re-
cobra la salud. temese que Ell princi
pc experiments una grave perturba
ci6n moral.
Londres, idem idem --Telegrafian
de Tanger que la revoluci6u SO ex
tiende por 81 pals
Las kabilas estan saqueando todos
los pueblos y tienen puesto sitio a Ia
ciudad ae Marruecoa.
La guarnicion de la capital desea
entregarse con el 6n de evitar una
gran carniceria de iraelitas, muieres
y ninos
b B-rlin, idem idem. - Avisan de
!Aoenigsberg, que el emperador Gui
llermo ha recibido una gran ovaci6n
en- esa ciudad al descubrir e monu
mento de su abuelo el emperador
Guillermo I.
ldem. idem Sci incendio de los
bosques va aminorandose.
Sc han recogido $50 cad&veres en-
las cercaafAs de Hinckley, Estado de
Minnesota, no conociendose todavfs
el nlmero de cadaveres que existe
en- la comarca inceudiada, por no ha.
berse podido reconocer todo ell terri
torio,
Sc toman toda clase de medidas
para socorrer a los que Sc han saliva.
do de la catastrofe.
Idem idem s. -Nadie concede i'm
al acto realizado por el
prfocipe de Valori, que ha ofrecido
les derechos al trono de Francia al
general Borb6n y Castellvi y el cual
los ha acsptsdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

Discutiendo sobre la situaci6u de la prem
81, pasaron q Was do hecho en- an barro de
Bayam6n Ealogio Aponte y Jos6 Gonzalez,
resultando este dltimo mas aporreado que
el primero; pero con golpes los dos.
Fueron detenidos por la guardia civil
ladado 4 una casa de las mas eentricas del
pueblo una familis del caroro, que traia uno
& dos atacados de viruelas malgnas, dice
La Correspondence, varios veclnos De la ca
lie del Rey, juetamente alaIm mados, acudle'
ron en- oueis 81 alcalde seiior Santaella,
ouien di4puso en el scto Ia trasIacion de los
81 fermos a otra casa de las de afueras del
pueblo; 10 aue hizo renacer la tlanqeilidad
de los vecinos.
En- Bormujo, pueblo de Sevilla, seis j6vs.
venes Sc vistleron de fantasmas, recofrien-
do las GALES, dando grltos ap >rreando las
puertas.
Ell veciodario, asustado, se encerro en-
sus casas.
La gusrdia civil detuvo los graciosos
R. fere Ell Diario Popular de Mayagisz
que e dia 10 por "a nouhe, como las sett
media, SO produjo una gran alarma en- e
| barrio de la S4lud, 4 causa de hsber apsre
oido en- el patio de la casa de don Eagenit
Cuevas un enorme culebr6n que media cpa
tro varss y media do largo.
A la novedad acudieron ipGniaad de We
cinos casi toda la policis.
Bah, por 10 qua Sc alarman on Mays
guesl
IA Que en- San Juan no ocprrea esos az
paventoef