davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
PLANS APPROVED.
The state Board OF Education Will At
tend the Opening of the University.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Aug. S-The state board OF ed
ucation met to-day and approved the plans
for the agricultural college. BoEeman: /:
state normal school. Dillon. and deaf and
dumb asylum. Boulder. The buildings OF
the agricultural college VIII be four in
number and must not exceed $1,000 In
cost. The main college building Will cost
$4,000. The normal school building must
not cost 10 exceed $4,000. and the deaf
and dumb asylum will cost tJ3.0co.
The board adopted the text books for
the university as selected by the faculty
OF that institution. President Craig tn
y.ted the board to attend the opening OF
the university. The invitation was ac-
cepied and the board adjourned to meet
In Missoula Sept H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

New York. Aug. 2s-The attendance al
the Sheepshead Bay track was very light
to-day and the card was unattractive.
Five furiongs-Sfarqulse won. Annle Bar
ron second Cartb third. time 1903. Six
and a half furlongs-wernberg won. ST.
Ilario second. Ajax third. time, l:l9 9-5
Flying stakes for 3-year-olds. Futurity
course-Rey del Carreres Won. Ina Sec
ond The Buffer third: time. i'll s-5
Handicap. one mlle-Flying Dutchman
won. Patrician second. Beidemere third
time. i.s9 l-5. OHe m!le-Suf;lctent won.
Second Attempt second. Liza third;
time. i:i0 rs. one mile and a sixteenth
Pepper won. Kennel second. Langiou
th.r.i: time. i:iS 2-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Bozeman. Aug. 2s-The man injured
by the cars AZ Logan Sunday died 1t
the county hospital last night k II
now learned thar his name IL keefe
and that he oume from Helena He
claims that J. A. Cater OF Helena v .
relative. He further stated thsk he
was thrown into Jail at Boxeman last
week by justice Of the peoce - Lo-
gan. without trial. and by this lot his
money and job at Logan He was
returning TO Logan when tho accldsuk
occurred whereby he lost his life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
THEY MAY SWITCH.
Rumor Has 10 That the Winns nass ln
Helena Is About to Ne Naned.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug. S.-Gossip is ripe in ~
gard 10 what may happen when the men,
bers OF the commission to select a capitol
site hold thlr next meeting. II y ~
ported that the advocates OF the Cannon
site have about made up their minds
that they cannot get the support OF the
commission for their ground and that
they have made an arrangement to puah
the Whine tract. The plan Is to knock
out the Hauser acres. known as Capitol
hill in any event II Il Is possible 10 inter-
est the commission In the Whine prop
erty. In order TO do this Il Is said that
the Whine site will be offered free and
that a cash bonus Of $500 will be added
as a contribution for the improvement q
the property IL the commission consents
to accept the land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
IN A HOT PLACE.
Osborn. In the Coeur d'Aisnes, Surrounded
by Forest Fires.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 2s.-Osborn Is
surrounded by immense forest fires
and momentarily threatened with de-
struction. In response to a telephone
message the fire department with the
entire apparatus was loaded aboard a
special train ana has left to assist the
neighboring town in Its peril. Osborn
is in the Coeur d'Alene district In a
deep canyon. with high mountains on
both sides. which are heavily timbered.
and with this dense forest ablaze on
both sides it is more than likely that
the town is doomed. Fears are
strengthened by the fact that commu-
nication cannot be had with the
threatened town by either telephone or
telegraph,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
\ s-Yrnr-old Pacing Record.

Galesburg. ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-One worlds
record fell to-day. Judge Hurst, the fast
s-year-old colt from the Lone Star state,
winning the opening heat in the 2:l5
class plc!ag IN 2:O9'a, which displaces d.
rectly s-year-old championship race rec
ord of 2:l0ls. made AZ La Crosse. Wis,
and also bets Whrlig!g's Terre Haute
record OF s:i0. made last year. which
was the champion race record for 3-year-
Odds Tor both sexes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
& DIRECT CONNECTION.
Hexico and the United States Connected
by y Telegraph Line.

Chicago. Aug. S.-The leased wire
system Of the associated press. coopera-
ting with the Western Union Telegraph
company. has been extended from San
Antonio to Laredo. Texas. on the bor-
der OF Mexico, where connection Is
made with the system of the Mexican
National Railway company. Tonight.
for the first time IN the history OF Mex
leo. the two republics are united by d.
rect telegraphic news connections. and
the full report OF the associated press
will hereafter be sent direct to the cap.
ital Of Mexico, where 1t will be pub
lished by the Heraldo. the leading pa.
per Of the republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
PRICE LIVE GENTS

third; time. :i5x. Five furiongs-Rsd
Dick won. warragoo seconn. Soon
Enough third; time l:0iii Five furlongs
handicap-Gratify won. Benhamett Sec
ond, I'm. Miss Brummel third: time. 1ooiz.
Five furiongs. handicap-Sport McAllis-
ter won, Fly second. Realization third;
time. 1:ois. Seven furlongs-Mount Air
won, MeFarlane second. Roma third:
time. In. Five furIongs-Nonarch won,
Nornandie second. o'Bee third; time.
I:02i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

New York. Aug. 2S.-Hoskler. Wood
& Co. will ship s25o,OOo In gold to-mor-
row. Members OF the firm say this
completes the expectations OF gold re-
quired to pay for the new 1 per cent.
government bonds returned from Eu-
rope to the second week ~ September.
and that the firm hopes not TO be re-
quired to make further shipments after
that date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
Baseball Yesterday.

New York;; Cincinnati, I.
At Baltlmore-Umpire ODay declared
the first Of the games to he played to-day
between Baltimore and Pittsburg forfeit
Ell to Baltimore. . TO 0. as the Pittsburgs
failed TO arrive In the city on time.
Second game-Baltimore, IL. Pitts
burg, 5.
At Brooklyn-i3: Louisville. 5.
At Boston,; Cleveland, 10.
AT Washington-5; st. Louis. 5. The
game was called on account OF darkness
IN the seventh inning.
At Philadelphia-5: Chicago, Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

New York. Aug. 2S-Two worlds rec
ords were broken to-day at Traverse isl-
and. The fret was the running high
Jump and Michael Sweeney bounded over
the astounding helghth OF six feet Ave
inches. Conneff ran the mile In miutes
Is IS seconds. being the second fastest
mile ever run on the face of this earth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

other baseiess story that Minister Dem
by's course was unsatisfactory and he
was likely to be recalled. 1t is stated
at the department that matters are
progressing in China in an entirely sat
isfactory manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Second Annual Convention Opened-
Address by the Governor.
SDecial DiSpatch 70 the Sta ndnrd

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Aug. &-The second annual
convention OF the Epworth league Of
Montana opened to-day In st. Psul's
church. About 90 delegates are present.
Governor Richards this morning made an
address OF welcome. to which Rev. o. ".
Mintzer responded. A paper by DR.. Free
OF Billings was read and In the afternoon
DR.. Craig OF Mlssouia addressed the con-
vention. Most OF the afternoon session
was taken up with reports OF the many
chapters about the state. The reports
showed the Epworth league to be In
splendid condition In Montana.
Bishop w. X. Nlnde addressed the con-
vention tonight at ST. Paurs n. Z.
church. The convention Will close to
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29
Rschael's Good Time.

| Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Galesburg. ILL.,. Aug. &-Tn a pacing
race here to-day Rachael. Of the Marcus
DAILY stable. won, time for the best heat
being 2:iOis. Rachael made a mile In
e:0sia In Buffalo a few days ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

san Francisco, Aug. sS.-lialf mile
Cherlpa won. Ollie NJ. second. Isabella
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-29

Hot Weather.
Washington. Aug. 8.-MontanA: Slight
ly warmer: southerly winds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
ARRESTED!
James Roach and Dick Forman
Placed in Custody,
Charged With Being Parties to the
Lynching of Tom Blair.
James Best, Ex-Jailer, Also
Placed In Custody.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS,

This has been week of excitement
and turmoil in our midst. 1t was
known that Detective George Drake,
of Jackson, assisted by Joseph John
son, Chief of Police of Clay City, and
j. b. Bruner, policeman of Clay City,
were here attempting to ferret out
the perpetrators in the crime of hang
ing Thos. Blair. Tuesday morning
Judge Cooper swore in 20 guards for
the Court and placed them under the
charge of the Jailer instead under
that of the Sheriff. This motion
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Il il being freely said that the de-

1t is being freely said that the de-
tectives who are here, are brought
NlbN&, not so much to uncover as TO
l, tIr up up, the crime they pretend
t6Te unearthing. We also hear it
rtnnored that there are detectives en-
ployei to camp on the trail of Drake
and his associates to ascertain it this
BE fact. IL the charge is untrue
Drake will not care who looks up his
record in this matter If true, we hope
he may be fully exposed. So far as
we are concerned we do not care
fly for Mr.. Drake or his associates
beyond the simple fact of hoping
gthey are honest meh and wishing
bthem success in unraveling this crime.
But from what we have been able to
ascertain from the most reliable sour
ces they may be trusted to do their
whole duty in this matter, and will
carefully investigate the character of
their evidence before they act upon it.
We sincerely hope this may prove to
be fact.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
MT STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUEsDAY,JANUAYR29 1895!

on the part of the Judge
caused some comment not al
together favorable. On Tuesday af-
ternoon Drakeand his assistants ar.
rested James Roach and Dick Fore
man on warrants he Drake had
sworn out before County Judge Z.
G. Orear. The warrants were based
upon information received by the de-
tective. The grand jury being in ses-
} sion, Judge Orear remanded the pris-
oners to Jail to await the action of that
body, giving orders to the Jailer to
allow no one TO see them.
1t was given out that other arrests
would follow. Wednesday Roach's
mother attempted to see him, but was
denied admission. Attorneys en-
ployed were alike turned away. APP
plicaiion was made TO lodge Cooper
by these attorneys for permission to
see Roach and consult with him, but
it was denied them A writ of Ha
beas. Corpus was sworn out Thursday
afternoon and Judge Cooper made
this returnable on Saturday morning,
although the statue says this writ
shall be made returnable "as soon as
may be-" Men for whom the detec-
tives were intimating they had war
rants of arrest, but against whom the
breath of suspicion had not very
strongly blown, were openly saying
any officer or respectable citizen of
Montgomery county with warrant
In his hand could arrest them, but
they would resist to the death any at
tempt on the part of Drake and his as
sistants. II began to be openly charged
on the streets that certain parties had
attempted TO buy with money certain
other parties to swear that certain
men were implicated in the hanging
of Blair. 1t was further asserted that
there are here two factions, each with
friends implicated in the hanging and
that each was doing all it could to pro-
tect its own scoundrels, and was di-
recting all suspicion possible away
from them, and at the same time it
was engaged in throwing suspicion
on others. This was not all; rumor
has it that the detectives were engag-
ed in an effort to shield the most guilty
parties to the affair--the head and
front of the murderers of Tom Blair
and let the heavy hand of the law fall
only on their tools. These and
thousand other rumors, coupled with
some facts, served to work excitement
to fever heat by Thursday. About
2 o'clock p. M, Thursday the detec-
tives arrested James Best, ex-Jailer
of the county, and placed him in Jail.
Hardly had this arrest been made
when the Sheriff was seen to take
Drake into custody on the charge of
being implicated in the mob at Beatty
vile, that hung Morton for the muir
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

der of Sheriff Simms last fall BY
the way it seems Drake does uct deny
he was with this mob, but says he
HE WAS FORCED TO GO WITH THEM
Drake was taken before County Judge
Orear, but as the writ directed he
should be taken before the County
Judge of Lee county, our Judge could
only order that the Sheriff fulfill the
writ. Immediately the Sheriff start
ed to go with Drake for Beattyville,
whereas everv one supposed he would
do, he gave bond and was released.
His bond was fixed at $1,000 and his
trial set for yesterday On Friday
morning he was back at the scene of
operation. Whatever may have been
the object in arresting Drake at that
particular time it miscarried.
When Drake was arrested he gave
his pistol 10 johnson who buckled il
around him, and city Marshal at
once arrested him for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons. Johnson was
taken before Police Judge Turner and
given sentence of 10 days in Jail and
$25 fine. He took an appeal of the
case to the Circuit Court, gave bond
and was released. On Thursday
evening several gentlemen in CONVEX
sation with Judge Orear demanded of
him his authority for refusing to al
low the prisoners in Jail to see counsel.
He said he had given no such
order and would go with any en-
ploytd attorney to the Jail and see
that he was placed in communication
with the prisoners. One of the
attorneys for the parties happened
to be at hand, and Judge Orear did
go with him to the Jail as he said he
would, and the attorney held an inter-
view with his client.
Jailer Chenault told a representa-
tive of the ADVOCATE, that after
Judge Orear had admitted an attor-
ney to see the men, Judge Cooper re-
iterated his former orders to him and
forbid him allowing attorneys or any
one else to see the prisoners. Later on
Judge Cooper-sea modified his instruc-
tons to the Jailer, that attorneys are
admitted to see the prisoners. Upon
the Judge doing this the writ of ha-
Deas corpus sworn out Wednesday
was dismissed. On Saturday the
grand jury returned indictments
against James Roach and Dick For
man, charging them with the lynch
ing of Blair. There is a widespread
feeling and the expression is openly
INDUCED in that Detective Drake is
here in the pay of certain men who
are working him-not to uncover this
crime, but to throw a shade of sus-
pieion on innocent parties. This, De-
tective Drake vehemently denies, and
only asks an opportunity to show to
the people that he is working in good
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Mr.. Baxter, of Lexington, a repor-
ter of considerable note, would have
the people Know that he is writer of
facts and is sensational only when the
truth makes ii SO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

George Howard Barnes died at Bat
tie Greek, Michigan, on Saturday at .
p. m. Burial services were held at
Detroit, Michigan, Yesterday, con-
Quoted by the Elks and the knights
OF Pythias. The remains will be in
TERED in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Dry Good5-

Our line of best Calicos worth 6IIe Tor
&c yard. Cottons, Fruit Of the Loom. Glse
yard. LOnsdale Green Ticket. 6I4c. Hope
Cotton size. Good Unhleached Cottoa
worth Glic for &c. 81 Pepperell sheet :
ing for l5c yard. Our line of Hosiery.
Underwear, etc, 90 per cent. OIL. Our une
Of Nations at the same discount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

faith in the matter. The temper of
the people is such that there can be
no triflling along this line. Business
is stagnant. We are advertised to the
world as lawless community. We
are charged with having no desire to
bring offenders to justice. 1t has gone
forth that instead of aiding we are OBJ
structing the ends of JUS
tice. The people are heartily tired
of the kind of reputs-
ton we are earning abroad. We haze
suffered much at the hands of corre-
spondents OF the daily papers who
have found ii necessary to write sem
sational articles about the situation
here. But the man or set of men who
I are in Office, and think the people are
going to tolerate any halfway inves-
tigation in this matter, are most sadly
mistaken We know we are voicing
the sentiment of the good people of
this community, among whom we
may at most moderate estimate
count seventy-five out of every hun
dred. when we say they intend to see
the guilty brought to justice in this
matter, and that no innocent man
shall be made to suffer for the crime
Of guilty one. The powers that be
be are expected to exhaust every re-
source possible to bring about this
end.
The foreman of the grand jury said
to us that he believed Judge Cooper
was honestly working for fair inves-
tiga;ion of this matter. Judge
CoOper's methods may not be of the
smoOhtest Some of his and Judge
Orear's steps in this matter may not
have been legal, they have been high
handed assumptions of authority that
did not belong TO them, ifyou please,
we won't quarrel over terms to be /
used in speaking of their actions and
orders-but they have 30 far modified
those most offensive TO the commu-
nifty, as to allow the prisoners beme-
fit of counsel. Then don't let us side
track the main issue, but let every
law-abiding citizen give to them all
the moral support possible in dis
charge of their duty.
Our moral atmosphere must be
cleared up or decent people outside,
will shun us as they would lazar-
house. Yesterday City Judge Turner
by order of the Mayor and Council,
swore in twenty special policemen to
aid the city officials in keeping order,
should occasion arise for their use.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
CarpS tS-

MATTlNGS-We have a big line az 40
ting for lJc per yard and up. Atwood
Carpets, Lowell Carpets. soc a yard.
worth CSC; soc Carpets go at 4Oc; 40c go at
3Oc, down to lie yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Stoves

Four-hOle Cook Step Stoves, Saz5s No
Great Western Stoves worth SlI wsawiUH
sell for IS; No. S Great Western W eFth SIS
we sell atS9. viii sell You an extra large
No. Stove worth SIG for 80; S22 Stoves
for $3.50 6-hOle. Call and look at them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Every Purchase
Is For Cash Only.

and not move anything, and I win gitp
my customers some Big Bargains. but %
! am not buying any new goods for this
house the first comes will get the pick u
the house. N---.~zzuxEsr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Now, we mean business, and must cI0se
out this stock as soon as possible. Tlsps
sale will continue until we make Othgr
arrangen ents. >--@zzesHERuA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Everything on the &c Table for le.
Everything on the Zoe Table for Sc, 2ss.
25c Table for Doc, or rnything in the reesn
at 20 per cent of.
Ma ches lC box, nails ? pounds for Sc,
the CosmO Buttelmilk Soap SC a cake
Lace Curtains 40c pair, Curling Ir0lsS
&c, Good Black Hose &c a pair. Mems Sus-
penders sc a pair. Mems Neckties SF.
Mems Socks 3 pair for Zoe, good WAits
Bedspreads full size 4Sc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
China and
9uSSnSwarS-

$40 Chamber Set for 81; $7.5OIfor IS; IS
for So 10; 81 set for $l.50.
hanging Lamps, S. for $3.50: IS for
Si.Ih, and stand Lamps at the same re-
auctions.
Table Oil Cloth lac yard; Floor Oil
Cloth 2Oc yard; Window Poles Hc; tour
good Cotton Bats for 25c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

=l=jl=sGj===5jIl gEl5@Sl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-20
DIALOGO MUDO

-JQu6 me dicen, nffa,
tus pupilas negras?
lEs que mo preguntan.
es que me contestan?
lie gusto.-Me encantan.
~Ingrato.-
~~~Pensando en- 81 vivo.
Mo muero por ella.
~-SQu6 u1ujer le ha dadO
la rosa que llova?
d Por que estara trlste
81 estaba risuefta?
iQ1e loca! ;Qu6 liE7a!
NADIA, no 80 acerca!....
-Si 20 me atreviese.
-iSenor, que SO atreva!
Gracias, alma mia,
tls ojos me quoman;
iva Sc 10 que dicen
Cus pupilas nrgrae!
Manuel del Pa1Qcd0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-20
PASAIIE.Mp0S.

soluci6n & la Charada de aver
A GRI-PI-NA
PAAAClQS Y C..-S03rnz s: Juan Juan P Pr. R:
rro=Losas de marmol para mesas pisoS ~Ladrllos
DO fuego-,ROdaPiesG Portland Corona @
de marmol-Piedras de tiltro-Alambre para cercas-
Sacos de yuteSoga sisalBeccrros aemanes--I I1ierro
galvanzado acanaado so para cobijas y forros,
S1lavos-TornillosCum Canaes baldes--Alqui-
tran--Brea Fstopa Fietr0 alquitranado-- -Glavos y
Planchas de c0bre- Remos-Lonal4 l4oneta-pinturas en-
aceite--Blanco zinc Dos Ieones egitimoAceite de
linaza doble cocido EspanO InglGS. l-9-
CASA De PUPILOS.-san Jose ndme-
70 !, altos.-Servicio esnerado o-Cocina
francesa, inglesa y espaflola. a.-Precios IL
mitadfsimos Sc sirven bateas y tiambre'
ras donniciliO. 15-9
GERONIMO zERBl.-AGENTE DE =
panol PoRico del Territorial Agrcola C6duas poEe
tecaras del mismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-20

tdERc1ANrEs 1MPoRTADoREs PRov1sIoNEs VhNTAS
AL POR MAYOR.-Agentes de la marca de cigarri"
los "El Paarito de la fabrlca de f0sforos de San
4urCe marca Bolivar" ".=Hasta Is de Diciembre l9)5
LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos la pc
Iuqueria ttLaurak- -Batt de D. Pedro Urhzt0ndo San
Francisco AZ. Sc envardn 10 Isa quienea 10 soli-
citen.
OEsEA COLOCARsE.-Un loven que
conoce Ia Tenedurla Libros bastante lie conabili
dad, perfeccionado e ComerciO, algo de agri-
cultura prosentando las referencia que Sc queran,
de buenas casas de esta Capital. En- esta imprenta
informaran.
La serafica baronega de X.... decia la
otra noche su amigo ell marques de H..
--5Conoce usted, amigo marques, ma
da mas eombrfo nj mas tragico que el de-
senlaco de Romeeo q JWIieta? Pudo pintar
Shakespeare un infortunio mas cruel?
5Pudo concebir para los amantes inf9!ices
I'm fin mas desgarradOr!
ST. baronesa.
-cCnal, marques?
-iHeborlos ca"a7o!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-20
El RwEW 0uSTO. .""oUno de los mejo-

saonea Dc BarRerfa esa6ecdo co. eq s r4eF M
admiten abonados Hay siemp!e complete sur9O 0e &
jeros quo Vsten la Capital Rico deben soo1taS Ia
arber10 eI BUEN QU8TO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-20
Oh A r A D A

Pho, pontffice maximo,
uno unO, grande, excelso
cNGrtG doble en- 10 ordinal
tenia On un aposento
un tOdo tan atrovido,
un t0dO tan indiscreto,
que le di6 por formar nido
en- ell seno de los Dechos
de una Venus dc tres dos
m0delada en- b1anco yesO.
Produjo el ca@o disgustC g,
por 10 oual L Cnmarlen6O
mat6 de IN 17ramaerG dos
al que cometi6 el exceso.