davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Tho best home market for American
grain is the farm, says the Phlladel-
phla Record. Taking cattle as the
class of live stock IN which farmers
are perhaps most Interested, It may be
mentioned that ;hcrn are In this coun-
try 3.plJ.n0O COWS, and this estimate
does not include steers ana calves. 1t
requires G0,Ql0,OQ0 acres Of land to sup
port thqse cows, and thc value OF the
agricultural implements and machine
cry required IN the cattle industry is
estimated at over 100000, 900, an vnorm-
Gus sum in u single department VI
agriculture. II II also estimated that
a milllun OF horses are required IN the
Industry and employment is given
9uu,DJI MEN, These COWS and horses
consume 10000. 900 tons Of hay, 20. 900. coo
bushels Of corn. 27i.0QO0O0 htshois OK
oats, tV.Q0O001 bushels Of oatmeal, o.
eo1OO0 bushels Of bran and 10000. 900
bushels ut corn II costs about $780,
100000 "a feed this stock, and tho wages
paia for labor may DO estimated At
81 10000. 600.
The feeding Of 30 much grain and
hay at home saves transportation to
market and cur,alls expenses in many
why's. The food Is simply converted
into other salable product, however,
az the COW is the agent which the
fafmcr uses Tor marketing his bulky
products IN more concentrated forms,
such as butter. milk and cheese The
value OF the uroduct from the 1900, 900
cows has been estimated. allowing u
cents per gallon as the value OF milk
az SSO0,OOO.000 annually dncudlng also
the value OF butter and cheesc), and
yet such large sum Ia only about $50
per cow. II - difficult 10 arrive at a
correct knowledge " the value OF all
dairy products, but the estimates are
low In order 10 keep within bounds.
There is large amount Of food, such
as pasture graau, which may be added
To the cost, and the food used for
steers and calves is also enormous.
fhe homo market for farm products
- sim further enlarged when the
horses sheep, swine and poultry are
Included This home market would be
improved ana enlarged " farmers were
unanimous in their opposition In their
use Of Scrub stock With the advance
Of the thoroughbrads hna followed a
better system OF feeding. large product
and higher quality, but this country
y yet In n primitive condition OF cat
Tie raising In many respects The COM
mon stock holds It's ground tenOclourly
owing 10 a lack Of education b. farm
ers as class regarding the inertia OF
the breeds, Whom the use OF better
stocks becomes a leading feature on
all farms II Will he difficult to suuply
tho wants OF this county In feeding
atuns. We WIN have a sim bette,
home market for grain, and will send
abroad more butter. cheese. condensed
milk and meats, while the profits from
farming will be greater, because OF the
use OF superior animals. which give
larger returns at less cost than before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

OF The butter the salt can be thorough
" distributed through II and II the
butter is allowed to stand for n short
time until the salt has dissolved il
VIII require but little working, lust
enough To press out the excess OF water
and toget the butter into compact
The weight Of the granular butter NAV
vary widely from the weight OF the
finished product, as the finenesss of the
Eranules varies the amount of water
that is held between them and that
VIII not drain out. In experiments in
TINS line / found variations of from 6
70 20 per cent OF the original amount,
due directly to the size OF the gianules,
II VIII be seen from this that IL uni
iormlty In sailing is desired 1t is mecca
sary to have the butter In about the
same condition each time or the amount
OF SAT- removed with the buttermilk in
working the butter will vary. II It ia
desired TO salt more heavily than one
ounce to the pound II Is probably hest
TO SAT- on the worker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
MAKING GRANULAR Burrre

The New Hampshire Experiment sta
ton givea the following timely hints
as TO making butter.
The object Of stopping the ehurnlng
process while butter is in a Granular
condition is that the buttermilIt can
be much more thoroughly removed by
washing and the salt evenly distrib
uied without danger OF overwork and
thus injuring the grain OF the butter,
No particular form OF churn Is neces
sary, as sometime during the churnine
process the butter Is In the proper
granular condition. no matter what
ehurn is used. To stop at Just the right
time Is the question. II one watches
closely the appearance OF the cream
during churning, he viii observe that
when the particles OF butter first he.
como apparent to tho naked eve they
are very small and that. as the churn-
ing continues, they gradually grow
larger uniil they become clearly d.
med masses OF fat floating In the but
terinilk. When these little masses or
sfaaules Of butter fht have become as
large as wheat grains Is the proper
time TO stop tho churn.
II = box or barrel churn Is used IL
is quite easy " atop ut just the right
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
WOOL ANp MurroN aIrnp

There are of course some breeds OF
sheep more suited for mutton than
Others, but the distinctions between
mutton and wool In breeds are made
too much of In much OF the diseussihn
respecting them. Taking the moro
conservative AMI middle ground on This
subject the writer Of the following h
not Tar wrong: While there has al an
times been more or less strife existing
between the breeders OF wool and NUT.
ton sheep. the man who regards the
conditions that influence tho trade in
wool and mutton cannot help regard-
ing such differences as groundless and
Whpiiy uncalled for. II Is true that the
pest button sheep do not grow the best
WOOL, aud equally true that tho hest
mutton, but these differences are moi
80 great In fact as they are Imagined
20 be. II viii be found an absolute
tmpossihillty to produce n finely IN
ished. mutton without an accomnanv-
ing good fleece, and all the ADVANTAGE
OF rich food aa found IN a well hall
anred ration, dry and moderately
warm quarters, good pure water kind
ness and contentment. all so necessary
to the production fine mutton ~ n
profit VIII bo found OF equal ADVANTAGE
Il, the fleece, There viii be good color.
good texture and good weight. and ths
wool buyer will quickly recognize such
fleece az having been grain fed
On the other hand the wool sheen.
wrlch may now claim 20 posaes 10
p'fer virtue u properly han1isd and
fisnshte7ed at reasonable nge viii
lroluce a lamb chop or leg OF mutton.
so2a enough to meet the requIramnnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Is a most desirable food for hogs, and
fowls, too. eat 1t greedlly. This crop
can be planted from May to July, In
rows three feet apart. dropping the
seed about foot apart in the row.
The precautlon OF soaking the seed
from one TO three days before planting
Is necessary to secure o good stand.
but after the soaking, they should not
be planted during dry spell. The soil
should be moist when the seed are put
In. About 200 pounds OF any good fer
tllizer will be sufficient for an acre.
The plants, when they first appear
above the ground. look like coarse nut
grass Two plowlngs. and the same
number Of hoelngs. will generally be
sufficient to keep down any weeds and
grass, and in about two months the
ground will be covered with the rank
green tops. which are excellent food
for cattle and horses. The crop ma
lures in about three months, and hogs
then turned In viii fatten with sur
prlsing rapidity. II Is the plan of an
old farmer, instead OF digging and saw
ing his seed. to throw two burrows of
earth on the bed before cold weather
sets in. He says he has found that
this will protect them perfectely until
spring. A half bushel OF seed will plant
about an acre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

A nelghbor Of mine has discovered
a very effective remedy for that terri
bic pest, the horn fly. For the sake
OF humanity and for the benefit of
those who have found their milk sup
ply diminishing from these pests tor
menting their cattle, l write to give
your readers the formula he uses, viz:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The different breeds of dairy cows
SO highly esteemed in England and the
1nlted States are, with the exception OF
the Durham las the shorthorn is there
always termed entirely unknown in
France, In that country the peonla
nave almost as many breeds OF theIr
own, each highly reputed In its oN,n
section, though the fame OF the Nor
mandy alone has spread across tbo
water says the New York World
Dairying in France is very imnort.
ant INDUSTRY. and French butter for.
merry brought the highest price in The
London market, hut the butter-maitsr
would appear to have grown careiess
OF tue market more critical with the In
creased competition from other coun.
tries FOR an official inquiry Is now Ne
ing made into the cause OF the decline
In dairy products.
~ Is generally believed that ,ho
chnnge In the feed is responsive To-
me trouble, and the government has
issued general instructions 10 Tim forn,1
ers 70 give better feed and care 10 fhair
cows and to employ suitable rntlons =,
a kind that will give favor and tcxtuys
70 the butter. Fermented feed Is NOT
recommended. The question. OF war;
ins tne butter still remains an omen NV,
'he Two processes producing ac,si,,,
k2od results. General practice No.:
ever tends rather to the diseon,tn,.
nnee OF the washing. The Inquiry has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

aroused public interest in the different
breeds OF cattle. The breed most popu-
lar is termed the Flemish dairy COW,
and predominates In the northeastern
part OF France and the adjoining king
dom Of belgium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
FARM DEPART MENT.
e, L. HUFFMAN, Editor.

OF the most fastidious OF our lovers OF
this most delicious animal food.-.n-
diana Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

For lice on plants and animals and
IN stables and chicken houses use TO-
eaeeo water. Take i've pounds OF TO-
paceo stems, steep them in three gal
Ions of water for three houra: ntrai,
the connection and add suffiolent wa.er
to make seven gallons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
THE MILLEr CROP.

Among other remari,s made In 10
Earu 70 hvld grasses at a mseTl,i, 4
tho Kansas state board n ngrleulti,r.
Senator James shearcr r,i1: Thc al
most complete failure OF common tame
grasses during the last dry season seis
Va to casting about for a suhstltuie
As substitute for tame grass We find
mtllet vegy good. Two tons OF pood
hay and n threshed rs 20 rs bushels az
seed per acre IL common Weld While
q crop OF corn win do better after n
than after corn, but We would Ca
peciallN recommend Il for a second
crop, Instead Of having cur smali ,,roin
land lying Idle half the sea son and
growing to weeds
=. II can be put In much better condi.
uon Tor crop ncxt season by Moving
as soon a. possible after the small
grain Is harvested and sowing Win
miilet. Last year through dry weather
ana heat II lived ready to start win
the hrst fan showers, and .ust pcfoya
ffost onc-holt II ton 10 two IONS ner
mere OF good cattle hay was out. ,cav.
Ing enough stubble ON tho ero,,na -
prevent soil blowlng-an inportnnf
itein--for In many localities the droufh
resisting advantages OF fan p,,,win,,
cannot be renned, at least on ,,nianG
Iof Tear OF soil blowing in he aprlnr'
lsy sowing NJ different times, as need.
cd, mlllet viii make a substitute for
phstuN grass passable In mlalltv ord
hounttul IN quantity from the first
neat or summer untll lrst sros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

llNitLh NOTES ON ElTfCULTURC.
The second year 40 trult ought to
remain on the vines. The third ypar
tiFonS vines with good culture ought
70 plniuee three OF four pounds each.
ana tho following year a tull crop. lsut
vines of weaker growth viii not do
inns. Care must be taken not 10 allow
the VINO to uvcrbear, or II may be IN
Juied 90 as to never recover 'Thrae
70 -Four tons per acre 10 a fun avcrare
crop Tor the strongest growers. al
tnough good Vineyards often produse
Mith'ut injury I'VE or six tons per mere.
lhe less the number OF clusters n ia
weight can be put into the more rntis-
factory VIII be the money return firm,
inc ercp. Hence II liz wen to thin tho
trult, picking OF the smallest md
poorest clusters. There IL always n
demand for strictly fine fruit at good
We do not advise summer prunIng
further than plnching on or rupSIns
OUT weak and useless laterals and
SHOOTS. Leaves are the lahratorIns ~
me growing vine. In which ia perfe,ted
inc FOOD which produces the growth ~
poth wood and fruit Severe summer
PrHunlhg' removing a large amount OF
toHaHe. weakens the vine, reduces the
size OF the fruit. retards Its ripening
and checks the growth OF Inc tnot
Where more than one shoot stnrts
from bud Il 10 we'll to rub on the
weaker. one before 1t ia more than iva
70 SIX Inches long. When particularly
me clusters are desired the ,nds OF
we canes may be plnchcd OFF aud
etopped when growth has proRresse 10
Tour or i've leaves from the last oips.
TER ana thereafter the ends OF al lnt
erals pinchcd on as soon az one or two
leaves are formed, supernuous surl,crs
mat start below the crown OF the vino
should be broken on before much
CROWN mas taken place. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The tomato growers who have bfan
shipping to this market have menaead
their business well. There have been
nothing but flrst-class tomatoes shin.
ped and the market has been keot in
good condition. wv ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
NOTES.

The Georgia peach crop is estimated
at 1900 carloads this year. A peach
carnival VIII be held in Macon on Juiy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

There Is not a great deal Of differ
ence IN the price of meats. and poul-
try, which Is easily dlgested, ought TO
ne more on farmers tables than il Is.
me staple meat product used or the
farm Is pork. That is always hard 10
ulgest, and II more OF the Vital snsrsy
expended In digesting pork We're used
N pushing farm work and planning
better than It does. The poultry YARD
should not be regarded as only a means
70 make more money. II II helps TO
make farm life more attractive Il siil
ne no less profitable than II It adj cd
directly to the bank account.
At horticulturlsts' meeting n The
Midwinter Fair in San Francisco, this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

one-half of the peaches sold in this
market should have been fed 10 The
hogs on the farm. The same can be
said OF plums. IT does not pay 10 sell
isn nr specimens at all. Grade your
Irult ana sell the best. A good market
can be kept In this way. "'"'Ae'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Mississippi river have been damaged
badly By the drouth, and presen: pros
poets do not indicate banner yielP
by any means.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

AS an evidence OF folly In markatin,
the Chicago sheep market is cited IN
Just ten days time Texas shesn a..
elined from 81 to $3.50 per huparnd
pounds; A mad rush OF ali Sln1s ~
stun VIII glut market sure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Nebraska reports the finest nro,n.,,
ior a corn crop In her history f oa,s'.
prospect for large corn cron "a 10,
ptighti Kansas and Missouri ara
siose second, but Illinois ana IN =
marry an OF the states east OF Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Az foliage eating insects are easily
kiiied by spraying the trees wlsS a
~ siv,n OF farls green-about al ounce
tree slug is an easy victim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

me principal injury weeds do IN tho
st9wing crop Is % rob II OF the avail eiu
4ple nltrates contained In the saii
Meels feed with especial avidlty upon
~, uness, anu when they have been taken
available for the crop. Tha ,ns o iohgsr
results from growing weeds 10 "",cn a
theoretlcal--it Is real. 1S ~ nor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

II; T. Chambers OF Warsaw Kv
appned 70 the agricultural Department
AZ Warrington for remedy far Inc
peash oorer; He got the remedy ana
US USED II and killed 1000 peach treHs u
he thinks Of bringing suit for iamascs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

a We applied to that department, To
nnu Out the name Of scale intestine
beaen trees In this city. Ne eot sa,,s
inherent, mere distinct names and quit. WE
a ald discovered that the ehies
n,i 1S1diho'osiss parted his hair in tie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-02
I. GACETA OFFICIAL. De. HOY

Gobierno General. -Secretarfa.-Ne-
pociado de Obras Publicas.-El Is del CO.
rriente, la hora y en- ell local que desig-
ne ell Alcalde del Rinc6n. tendra efecto ell
ell pago don Salustiano Sierra, de Ia cam
tidad que importa ell justipreciO de los te-
rrenos expropiadoles para obras del faro
''Punta de Higiiero'.
Idem. Idem. Idem.-Aguas.-S Sc
concede authorization don Antonio Roses,
vecino de Arecibo, para aprovechar 90 IL
tros de aqua por segundo derivadOs del
Rfo-Grande de Arecibo, para regar 118
hectareas ubicadas en- la hacienda 'Santa
Barbara, del referido Arecibo.
Audiencia Territorial de Puerto-Rico.
-Disponiendc ell Jefe de la seccion de los
Registros del MinisteriO de Ultramar la
Immediate inscription en- Ell resgistro de la
propiedad de Caguas, de una escritura de
compraventa de terreno en- ell barrio de
Cafiab0n. de aquel termino municipal.
Junta Provincial de instruction Pd-
blica.-Continda publicandose ell Estado
general de las escuelas de esta isla, en- ell
primer semestre de 1894, correspondence
hoy la ciudad de Ponce y los puehlos
de Penuelas, Patillas, Quebradillas, Rio
Grande y Rinc6n.
Administration General de Comuni-
caciones.-Se publica el Estado general del
movimiento de Ia correspondence postal
depositada en- las ADMINISTRATORS duran
to ell segundo semestre dc 1883 & 94.
Junta de Obras del Puerto de esta Ciu-
dad.-Relacion de los derechos que sobre
Ell comercio exterior Sc han recaudadO en-
Ia Aduana de esta Capital, correspondien-
to al mes de Noviembre de 1894 Y que for
man la suma de 1856 pesos II centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-02
DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL.

Aver tarde Ia una, continue Ia Sc
sion bajo la presidencia del sef1or Caballe-
70. Sc flo en- nueve, sin perjuicio de
acortar Ell ndmero, las sesiones del presen-
to periodic semestral y despu6s de la LEG
tura de la memoria reglamentaria,e ,el sefior
Eg6zcue pidi6 la palabra y expuso que Ell
digno Secretario de Ia Corporation don
Felix Benet era acreedor a la considera-
ci6n de todos por la actividad que habfa
mostrado en- secundar los trabajos de la
Comisi6n provincial en- el pasado periodic,
motive por ell cual 10 recomendaba todos
los senores diputados, quienes acordaron
por unanimidad, un voto de gracias para
el Secretario.
Sc lego ell extracto de los acuerdos to-
mados por la Comision provincial aso-
ciados, siendo ratifcados por unani midad
y entrandose en- el despacho ordinario SO
aprobaron varios expedientes de poca inn
portancia.
La Memoria presentada la Diputa-
ci6n en- la session de aver suscrita por ell
digno Vice -presidente de la Comisi6n pro-
vincial, don Manuel Egozcue por los no
menos dignos diputados secretarios don
Rafael Lopez Landr0n y don Felipe Cuch1
es un documento importantfsimo que me-
rece ser conocido por todos cuantos SO in
teresan en- la buena marcia de la Admi-
nistraci0n provincial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-02
TODAVlA Ell VAPOR ALLIANCE"

Traducimos del Herald de New-Y ork
el telegrama enviado por. el Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos a su ministro en- Ma
drid, dice as1:
''Taylor, Ministro, Madrid:
ella sido informado este departamen-
to de que Ell d1a s del presente, ell vapor
correo de los Estados Unidos Alliance. en-
su viaie de Colon Nueva-Yo ork, y hallan-
dose seis millas de Ia costa de Cuba, GER
ca de la punta Maisf, fue cahoneadO con
bala por I'm buque de guerra espahol, por
mas que, felizmente, los proyectiles no le
alcanZarOn.
Ri paso del Canal del Viento donde ha
ocurrido este hecho, es la derrota natural
para los buques que de los Estados Unidos
Sc dirigen al mar Caribe. Diversas l1neas
de correos americanos y vapores mercan-
tes pasan semanalmente por este canal,
reconociendo la punta Mais1; todos son
bien conOcidos y en- sus viajes jamas tocan
en- las cOstas de Cuba.
Molestar q estos buques adn cuando
pasen & tres millas de la costa, no puede
tolerarse bajo ningdn concepto y mucho
menos cuando no SO ha declarado el esta-
do de guerra.
Ell Gobierno espera la desaprobaci6n
Immediate de este hecho que cree serA de-
sautorizado y q. causara pesar al GObiernO
EspanOl pero insiste en- que sean dadas
6rdenes inmediatas positivas los CO.
mandantes de los buques de guerra, para
que no entOrpezcan en- 10 sucesivo ell CO.
mercio legitimo de America que atraviesa
dicho paso, evitando el que corran riesgos
las vidas y las propiedades legalmente am
paradas por la bandera de los Estados-
Unidos.
Sfrvase comunicar este despacho al
Ministro de Negocios extrangeros de Es-
pafla y yrecomi6ndole la conveniencia de una
contestacion satisfactoria 6 Immediate.
FSrm0dO-Greshoma.
NOTA.-Segdn SO dice, al senor Mu-
ruaga extrafl6 mucho que esta reclama-
ci6n no le fuese comunicada antes, en- lu-
gar de telegrafarla directamente Ma
drid, diciendo con mucha razon que ell
Gcbierno espaflol no habia de contestarla
sin pedir pr6viamente su informe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-02
HORRIBLE DESGRACIA
jsUlCIDlO .POR AMOR2
:. UNA JOVEN QUEMADA - ..'

Anoche ocurrio en- esta Marina un SUI
Ceso rdaderamente horrible; una de esas
desgracias que sienpre dejan profund1si-
ma impression --..~>-=,---=4 ...
toda la Capital ....@<-.
y Diaz, ,vecina de Ia calle del Presidio, casa
ndmero 2, de IA a11os de edad, hija de don
Francisco Prats dofia Aurelia D1az, ,aten-
to contra su vida de Ia manera mas cruel
que puede imaginarse. IL
Ser1au mas menos las ocho y media
de la noche cuando vertiendo en- sus vesti-
dos dos media botellas de petroleo que
prendi0les fuego con la intencion de suici-
darse. 5~:3,
Apenas empezaron & arder los citados
vestidos, la desgraciada joven saio CO.
rriendo Ia Gale envuelta en- llamas y ALI
fue auxiliada por soldados de la guardia
del Presidioy algunos vecinos que logra-
ron, apagar las llamas. POGO ratio des-
pu6s lego su padre, que momentos antes
habia salido de su casa para tomar cafe
en- una fonda vecina, acudiendo al lugar
de Ia triste escena en- Ell acto el sef1or Gar
cfa de la Concha, :Secretario del GobiernO
General, ell Jefe de Orden Pdblico, ell ms
pector senor Amador, ell Sub-inspector Sc
flor Torres, los celadores senores VaZquez
| y Santa Maria y los guardias de servicio
en- aquel barrio, asistiendo q la pobre jo-
ven vfctima de horribles quemaduras los
doctores Cueto y Bozzo. El Juzgado del
Distrito de Catedral tambi6n Sc constituy6
Embellishments en- Ell lugar de la catastro-
| fe, actuando como Juez, ell municipal Sc
for Navas, por halarse enfermo ell de ms.
trucci6n senor Llacer. La pobre mucha-
cha rindi6 la jornada de la vida, presa de
los mas crueles dolores, a la una y cuarto
i de la madrugada. -
Las causas de tan fatal resolution dice.
so que fueron amores contrariados. Pare
ce que ell padre de la joven SO opon1a
ellos, mientras que la madre los apoyabs
8 defendia de ah1 que entire los esposos
tuviera lugar un disgusto que di6 por re
sultado que la esposa saliese de la casa
dejando al maridO en- ella con Aurora J
los otros hijos. 49,:
I El dep1orable suceso, como es natural
ha causado profundisima sensation entire
los que presenciaron escenas tan conmo
vodOraS.