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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

Journal du snae District Senatorial
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

Journol c.aeie1 de 1t Forejsse Ia
ouwehe ct de Ia VIE It 1hlodaar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
AGaGs1

Esa;slnc-s Wen.
EEeIIE INK ERASiNG K,pcTpns.,.
Z PENCIL. 1t e.asas Ink in i've aISE
without abrasion On PAPER. solus
llnBERT PICOU. as,.
At McBriie7a Store on u.rsasss
Thilodaux, L.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
EDITION


Nos lecteurs a~pprtc;eront III
valeur de cette publication, en- Sc
Irappelant que !e journal des DebGts
compte au nombre de ses coliahora-
teurs les hommes qul, dams le nondc
DIES lettres ct de Ii po%litique, occu-
pent Ie premier rang en- France. II
nous sutfira De otter les mons de Mn.
Leon Say, A!exandre Dumas, Lado-
vic Haleyy, Grtard, Ernest Lavisse.
+. Rouse. y NeIchior de Vogue,
MeiIhac, Brunetiefe, de TAcadeisie
franchise: J. ct 4. Leroy-Beaulieu,
de Moiinarl. Maspero, Barbour,
Boutmy, Berger, Castor Paris,
Perrot, L. Reyer, de lInstltut; le
professeur Grancher ct le docteu.r
Dafembers, de Academic de M6de-
cine Aynard, Charles-Roux, Francis.
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, Dietz,
~fieurteau, Charles Malo, T.. Weyl,
Harry Ais, C~hail!ey-Bert, Jules
LemaItre. AEvede Barine, Bonyalot,
Chantavolne. Desjardlns, Faguet,
Fllon, GebhaTs, y. Hallays, Il. Hous-
save, A.. Julien. 4. Michel, II. dc
Parville, Rafzaiovich, i. Rod, Guy
Tomel. etc.
L'EDITIoN EXTRAORDINARY Gu
Journal aes D55ats ~reproduit les
articles les plus Integessants parus
dams les deux editions TIA journal
quotiGbsn /: ellie dome ainsi, outre de
nombreuses ttades dart ct BE littera-
ture, lie tablean le plus complet DIES
eyenements de la semaihe. Ellie
constitute done. Ia meilssare dies
revues. Ellie est aassi Ia moins
chare. car ellis. ne eoate que %
francs par All aioutons que son
format eommode (332 pages grand
in-io par numero( permet de la
! %couserver faci.e:nent en- v0bame.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Sas msm oer ssHe,..

2fntpbitbsatnliId auf benz linfsn
llfer bes @dnses belegen LIT 8endres,
bic beiIigfte Stabt Der Snbier. Der
bon ben Gingeborsnsn bsriibmte Staot>
tbeil TT Elm 2abpriutb buntler. fsu9s
ter, idnubi9er unb 70 enser Straber,
odB Wasen in ibnen uidt gu sebrusis
den iinb. '@s gibt in Der Stabt an
1000 Sempel, tueld)e Der @srebrung
bss Saiipa geipeibt iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
anfi@t BON genares.


Sm sugliiden @isrtsl Der @tabt
sibt es natiirlib audi eine 9riitli9e
Stride. Die Sempel iinb off unan>
febnli6, bdufig na9 ner Strabs su
pbne ar6itettoniI9e Wirtung, bualpis
i9en fttben aablreide drmli4e 9diIsr,
bic StraBen iino meift eng. Nur BON
bsm bier ca. $500 breitsn, ntaieitdtiI9
acknowledgement @dnges, bon 6eFen
5obsm Steilufer Ereppen iiberaG gum
SluiIe btna5fiibrsn, bietet bic Staot
einen b09It impoIdnten unb eigenarti>
gen 2lnblid. D;eie llfertreppen (@bdts)
tperben meiit bon ibDnen @ebduben
iiberragt. uHb gu ben Stunben ter
porgsI9risbenen &einigungen minis
meln iis tGsli9 bon Sinbus ieoer &aite,
iben 9llters unb 9eI6le9ts, bic be-
tsnb in ben beiligen Strom bineinfteis
gen, IN ibren ipeibsn 9etpdnbe-n elm
S9dufpiel setpdbrenb, tpie man es
nirsenbs auf Der grbe tpieber iiebt.
8efonbers interefunt lit bas DdIamstb
@bat, mo ieoer Sinbupil9er dusiteigen
muB. um Der @ottbeit feline @erebruna
au beSeusen, unb tpeiter fluBdbtpGrts
bie bo9rasenbe Mof9ee 3aiier @u>
rengaib's nit tbren ipunberbar I9ldn<
fen Minarets. Ga. 8 engtiide Meilen
bon Der Stabt liest Der Ort, tpo Der
8ubbba 9otama suerit feline 2ebre
psrfiinbste; ein rieiiser Stupa (Relia
quienbebdlter) besei9net bic allen
8ubbbiiten beilige Stdtte. 8snarss
lit nod beute Der SauptfiB brdbmani=
faer @elebrfdmteit, unb bort gu iter=
ben Der iebnIi4ite Wunf4 isoes frpm>
men 6inbu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Sn Spat.

sic baben in 3a1rt lrnb Streit ii9 oft
Ginarber iiberboten,
Oa fam etne &rantbeit unberbpfft,
Run rubt lie BEL ben Spbten.
Sebt iibt er i'm 3immer, elm etnfamer
Wtdnt,
OdS Sdupt sslebTt in bic SGnoe,
Mit leerem S9ipeigsn itarren ibn on
Die tablsn, nadten bier Wdnoe.
Hlm ruff ibm oie Grtmtsrun9 mad.
Die oft iie itil selttten =
geun mobte er tbr tdlrfeRbfah
ManB 6Grss @ort abbttter- =
geun m6Bte er lie burfis Geben Iddt,
9(uf SdnSeD tragen INNER =
Mit leiisn S9rittsn toutmt be Ra1t,
LIMB buntel lpipb's I'm 3imnsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

Sn atn Sunbstdgen. =
Bliitben3neis 1T bel ieinem Sreunb
9anftorn uuf 8eIu9 unb beuertt, trie
biefsr aue 5lisgen aug Der 5lie9ens
faIle IN eine S9ahtel brinst. pOu,
6anftorn," metnt 8liitbenSipeig. rtpas
mahit 9e nit Der Sha9tel poI sSlies
sen2" = rpiib," antpOrtet Sanftorn,
ripas ipero' ih odmit md6ena Die
trag' i9 in's 9iireau unb lafe lie ous
Der S6a6tl, bdmit meine 8ealten
ti6t f9lafen tDnnen!"
t. Sre6. Rihter: sic tabeH
ifb mebrere @oben DugabonbireuS
ilmbersetrisben! III Strpl6: gla, sic
iommen bod aud 9srabe aus ben Sc
Tien auriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

- 1tngepobnt. gritsr 9trst:
sd bate geitern einen intereFduten
San. Die Diaenoie mar gang r;dz
tig, uber Der 8erIauf Der &rdnt6sit
mar entThisoen abnormal" - 3tpeiter
9rst: nWelfsn 8erIauf nabm iie
bsnn9" = @rIter 9lrSt: Der pa
tisut blieb am 2eben."
Nus Grfubrung. so
70, Der Serr 6Oriter tpppelt feline 5ipei
Oadeln. ben rWaIomdm" unb bic
Diana, nimmer 3uIammen!" =
rSest f;iht mebr! Seit er psr5e:rn,
!bet 1T, iagt er. ss lei cine = Sbier.
quGlerei!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
M ne m ntehnif.

- Wf ne m o e6 n I. Yrps
feHor: No.. Der Sieger beiBt cuf
Iatsiuiib victor!" = Srdulen Gms
ma Giir ii4): rWie lei9t bds gu
merten lit = genau 10 ipie Gr!" =
Grad einigen Wtonaten.) profsfor:
r5rdulein emma, iasen Sic mir, tpie
beiBt Der Sieser auf lateiniI99" =
SrduIein emma (raI9 unS freuoiS):
~Marl"
= Sin ebler Reffe. Ontel
Ger auf gsiua BEL itinem Reffen 1T,
I'm 9aeftauranD: .&sllner, 3a6len!"
: Stubio: r9tber, liebiter Ontel,
Oh tpirIt bod niht fir mid unb Did
sdblen tpollen9l 9as bulbe ia ni1t,
benn beute biit Ou mein @ait! sd
psroe adblen. E. Sci 10 freunSli8
unc pump mir NAL Sebn Wart!"o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

= 8ef9eiSene 8itte. ga.
ter Der 8raut: rGs tbut mir Ieib =
aber mein S9ipiegerfobn iperben Sic
ui4t!" - 8etperber: n@eitatten Sic
6arn ipentgitens, bdB ih bas 9uus
Oura bic SOft6ire Derlaife. ;. auf Der
StraBe iparten 5tpei bon metnen 0Idus
6iasrn!" - -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
what each plot should bring ii, the NUM-
Der Of the fruits, which should be Kept

4 DEF VI tHe lIuALS,S WHlCu5 SuOuAIs ~ sASRt
and which sold. 81 s55ss
His economy in little things IS beyond
belief. It is this that enables him 20 be
generous for great works. He saves in
order to give. 1t is the most oppressive
form Nof generosity, and yet perhaps the
most fruitful. In this respect Leo XIII.
the value Of money, and makes money
an instrument by which to rule.
Il On returning to his rooms Leo XIII.
|prays. Herecites the rosary every even
ing with Mgr. Mazzolini, his chaplain,
whom he broughtw with him from Perugia
After 9 O'clock he dismisses everyone and
gives himself up to his favorite tasks
Regularly this work lasts till 2 In the
morning; sometimes 1t is prolonged until
dawn. What is astonishing in the Pope
is his good humor and elasticity Of mind
in the midst of so much business, under
such a burden of work, in a heat that ex-
hallsts even young men. Stranger still
Leo XIII. never suffers in summer, is
never indisposed, while in February he
always has rather serious attack of ILL
ness and in winter catches cold from
time to time.
Heat apparently has 10 hold on this
shadow Of {. body, this mere seflblance
OF human organs. He wears, even in the
hottest days, his great fur robe. He
likes plenty Of warm clothing. When
DIR. Kneipp tried to put him through his
treatment, the honest Bavarian was
frightened at how little body there was
under all those coverings. He expressed
his innocent amazement in my presence
Here is summer. We can look ON the
year with confidence. Out of the soil
tude Of the pontifical gardens will pro.
ceeed new masterpieces and great ideas.
May God preserve Leo XIII. to us!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
1nKE ON a PHYSICIAN.

The late DR.. Yandell was fond Of telling
the following joke: A lady patient one
morning greeted him with the remark
Doctor, had such a singular dream
about you last night" Indeed. What
was it?'' .'Why, dreamed that died
and went to heaven. ! Knocked at the
golden gate and was answered by Peter
who asked my name and address and
told the recording angel to bring his
book He had considerable difficulty In
finding my name, and hssitated SO. long
over the entry when he did find ii that !
was terribly afraid something was
wrong. but he suddenly looked UP and
asked: s
%...W11at did YOU say your name was?'
I told hin, again. why. said he, you
have no business here. You're not due
these ten or fifteen years yet
Well said + DR. Yandei1 said aid
.Ols, you're one OF Yandell's patients, are
you? That accounts for It, Come rigfs
in, Come right in. That mans always
upsetting our calculations III some way. *
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
A Midsummer Magazine.

Frank r. Stockton, the author of ts,The
Lady, or the Tiger?" contributes under
the title Of 'tLoye Before Breakfast 2 one
Of the most delightful love stories to the
August Ladies' Home Journal. The
happy motif of Mr.. Stockton's story is
more than indicated by the charming IL
Illustrations which Mr.. w. T. Srnedley has
provided for the text. Dr.. Parkhurst
writes wisely and well of the Training
Of the Child" giving advice which cannot
fail to be of value to the parents every
where. The biography Of the number
consists of most interesting sketch OF
''The Writer We Know as Octave Tha-
net'" which is accompanied by a por-
trait Of the author and several excellent
views of Miss F'rench's home at Daven-
port, Iowa. Ethel Mckenzie McKsnna
writes interestingly OF ssThe Author OF
I Alice in Wonderland and Mrs. Hamii-
ton Mott contributes a. short Sketch of
Mrs. Theodore Thomas. Thomas Whar-
ton is represented by clever little story,
"a Thrippenny Token.,' sSTom Moore,ss
First Sweetheart" /" who lies buried In an
unknown grave in Greenwood Cemetery.
is touchingly written of; h. life as girl,
wife, mother, and grandmother being
touched upon, as we'll as her career as an
actress. This midsummer number which
goes out to it's hundreds of thousands Of
readers in cover representing Albert
Lynch's famous panel Of spring, which
won for him the Salon prize in 1898, is
worth ten times its price of ten cents.
and no woman should be Without it. P,lb-
lished by the Curtis publishing Company,
Of Philadelphia, for ten cents per month
and one dollar per year }885 u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03

time as this to assert tllir personal views
In disregard both of the common good
and of the credit Of the Irish name. For
,assureGly we have reached a time when
the dictates Of common sense, to say
nothing OF the principles Of .patrio otisml
or Of religion, must make it plain to all
that the only prospect before our country
IS that of national ruin and disgrace II
an end is not speedily put to the feuds
and dissensions that are going far to
make the name of Ireland a. by-Word
throughout the world
I have quoted thus freely from the
Archbishop's letter to set before my
readers something like a correct idea
of the situation here as It IS viewed by
the able and patriotic DR.. Walsh, of Dub
lin. But find a powerful and healthy
reaction setting in against any and every
kind of faction or d:ssension within the
past week. The country is recovering
rapidly from the frightful state Of con-
sternation into which it was thrown by
Mr. Healy's accusations. While it is true
that they have done and are doing dead
ly work in Great Britain during the pres
ent elections, they will quite soon have
good and lasting effect in Ireland |
have no doubt these s'baseless charges !
as they have been st.gmatized by justin
Mccarthy, will recoil upon their author
and put the country on it's guard against
any man; however popular, who attempts
to divide the people on any pretext What
ever.
Mr.. Healy has done his worst. He IS
discredited and condemned by most OF his
former adherents here in Dublin whom !
have met. The country is getting on its
legs again, SC to speak, and with q Tory
Government In Office, as is now certain,
1 apprehend practical union enforced
by the strenuous demand Of the people of
all sections of Irish Nationalists. AS Mr..
Gladstone said, the Tory alternative for
Home Rule is coercion. A coercion gov
ernment for short time may be the very
medicine required by Ireland at the pres
ent time to bring about the union which is
essential
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
HOW TO SERVE FRUITS .
Much of Their Delicacy of Flavor De.
pends Upon Their Treatment.

PSAA>S ~ROHA fNtit
Fruits are delicious when Joined with
either c1aret of white wine into drink
hot weather luncheons Or dinner-the
more fruits the better.
l. Pineapple lemonade is delicious also.
To slice pineapple is to offend the gods
Get the peel off and then shred the fruit
with stout silver fork. @
Granulated sugar is ans abomination
on fruit; use powdered sugar and sift it
before sending it to the table.
A fruit dish that will tempt the 'appe-
tite of an invalid--and, of course, OF any
body else--is peach foam. Put a cupful
Of fine peaches (cut into small bits after
peeling) in bowl with half cup Of pow
dered sugar and the white of one egg.
BEAT with q silver fork until you have a
creamy, Velvety. mass, which will take
about half an hour Chil1 In the refriger-
ator and serve. Whipped cream should
always be served with sliced peaches to
hide the discolorations which cannot be
prevented. 5
Grapes should be dipped in ice water
two or three times and drained quite dry
before serving It is better to wash them
over night If designed for breakfast.
All fruit looks nicer on delicate, light
china. A few hours in the fruit dish
add wonderfully to the effect upon the
eyes and the eyes coax the appetite when
nothing else will.
Melons suit our end of the century pal
ates best when they are chilled. Water
melons should never be sliced, but should
be scooped out in an appetizing pink
mass after having been on ice for some
hours. The best way to serve a large one
is to- divide it into quarters and send one
quarter to the table on silver platter. BY
scooping the melon in serving there is no
rind to be given to the guest to flop and
founder about in his plate.
Cantelopes should be served in halves.
Therefore select the small ones. Half
the people who serve them send partially
green ones to the table. The ripe, butter
yellow ones have the incest flavor, and
they usually have dark outer skin.
Scrape the seeds out and drain each half
and serve with a couple of spoonsful of
cracked ice in the hollow left when the
seeds disappear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
ONE SNAKE SWALLOWS ANOTHEF
I an EngliSh,nan in India " Nrites to tb

ONE SNAKE SWALLOWS ANOTHER.
an Englishnan in India writes to the
Westminster Gazette, London, saying:
1--WE had q. bit Of excitement yesterday
morning in our garden. FTAe servants
came running III about $50 to say that in
& rockery round one of our trees black
snake was swallowing another one.
dressed and went out as quickly as pos
sible, and sure enough found q, kraft Ga
deadly poisonous snake with it's head
out of a hole in the rockery calmly swal-
lowing a rock snake (flarmless). We
watched them for some time, and as the
rock snake had his tail firmly fixed round
a tuft OF grass the swallowing process
gradually pulled the kraft out of the hole,
and the two fell to the ground, when a.
crack from stick rendered them harm
less. sent tl3en over to t as they
were-tIae kraft having swallowed about
four inches Of the other-and he, is de-
lighted (he's a great man for snakes), and
is sending them, with an account of it all,
to the Natural History society at Bonn
bay. The rock snake was d very large
ore--2 feet 91a inches fhe maximum
being 3 feet)--and the kraft who was
swallowing it was 2 feet (half grown).
Isn't 1t wonderful? inside the rock snake
T found o large lizard about foot
long, and this is what the fight had eyi-
IDENTIFY been over. This makes four
snakes we have killed in the garden
since we came back" egfI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
Woman S Greatest Charm.

am quite sure that men regard sweet
simplicity 3 as the greatest charm IN
woman. and especially in girls, writes
Ethel Ingalls, in q deli ghtf fful little sdes-
sertation on The t1irls in society i ii the
July Ladies' Home Jour nal This does
not mean simpliei ity IN ID simp
sense, but il, an absence of that affected
airpf Dol ldness and n1anni mess which has
SIataly been assume a ma, really
slavable st3s
preston ispne of theS eli aetefI 41,at
men. d slbe sinesra q III
in ocietys sIla4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
Dress and Fashion

1t is whispered that jerseys having i'm
future. s%' -
The latest Parish fashions show no rad
ical change in sleeves. They are still
immense balloon puffs or in the exagger-
ated leg-o'-mutton style. They are inter-
lined throughout with fibre chamois and
continue to droop on the shoulder in 1880
fashion.
The trying magenta shades are said to
have obtained their popularity through
one Of Sergeant's portraits. Every one
admired the picture, and SO the color of
the gown became the fashion.
"a handsome travelling gown of golden
brown nlohair has a basque extending
three inches below the waist line and
having godet back. The flare skirt is
six yards wide and stiffly interlined with
fibre chamois CAT.
Gowns that are somewhat old in style
may be freshened by large batiste
sailor collar or a Marie Antoinette fichu
draped III soft folds over the shoulders.
A dark-blue yachting suit has a short
Elton Jacket and full flare skirt The
huge mutton-leg sleeves stand out as
stiffly as their interlining of fibre cham
ois can make them, and have a seam
down the center in which is inserted &
cording of white duck. The Elton fronts
roll back In broad lapels which are stiff
ened with fibre caamois, and over the
similarly stiffened white duck belt IL
blouse Of white silk decorated with an
embroidered anchor droops softly. 4
The daintiest white null or Swiss
dresses are trimmed with butter-colored
lace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
Calm ANSWER 10 THE JUDGE.

I2ofaTt Mclean, Of GreensboTo, Nc,
was once practicing before Judge Tour,
gee, when he lost his temper at .some Tul-
ing and used some 1,etulantf expression.
Instantly the judge said: Nj. Lean,
the the court does not understand you ( ID
YOU mean to express cont snpt for the
court ~ Recovering his temper, Mclean,
balancing himself, said with tn greatest
good i.urnor:: Il hope yonr honor viii not
3nress that question %%' 5sslS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03

5EFFEET OF LIGHT { IA SLEEPER
ssa tight acts sup ON th bra 1 i'd those who
sleep with their blinds will find
in slmIler TIME, Ehesn 80 few hours are
their Sleep Is not refr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-03
sETrsyr III, SPINE

III the hope Of of,pYercomfng the tendency
to slip. bicycle tires are now being nlaae
from the rough skins OF sharks, spotted
dog, ard other fishes. NJ & .5sl 5asl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-05

Y nosotros negamos tan rotunda-
mente, apoyadas en- el testimonlo
irrecusable de nuestra larga hl !
toria.
FL partido incondiciona fue,
relativamente al criterio expan
sivo de estas islas, 10 que la il 9
sia respecto de todas las conquis
taa de Ia concienc,a humana: fuer-
"a Dc perpetua resister cia contra
el eiarcicio del derecho
y ysotros, pues que resulta qu7-
n ica esa brillante harmonic,
amos por el criterio de la lu-
cla ae la lucha sin tregua, va
que Ian probado las historias que
IS de ALI de donde surgen los
chispazos convertidos luego en-
il ertades
Del adversario que tenemos
enfrente 10 hay que esperar sino
el golpe Y la OPPRESSION Al com
bate, pues, en- 81 seno de la lega-
lidad, que es ali donde hemos
de conquistar nuestros derechosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-05

oculista sc atreviera a operarlas.
no era NADIA 10 del ojo- = de aqua!
como d.csn en- Aguadilla.
Temi6,e que Ell Portuguese. ese ria
chaelo de tres al cuarto que las
vaces Sc nos quiere sub r las
barbas, sin dudas para pore 'nos-
as en- remoio. como a las del vecino'
llsgara salirse de sus caslias. Pc
aetrando en- la de los paones canine
ros 8 invadiendo despues la pobia-
con COP sus aguas tumultuosas de
color azafranado
Cream ustedes que la camiaa no nos
I,egsba al cuerpo- - de bonn beros
E .tos recorrfsr 'os puntos mas pc
ligrosos de la pob'acion. por 81 acaso
ersn necesarios sus serviclos.
Por fortuna Et Portuguese no pr
do los estribos, ell puente de Ia
Piaya sc mantuvo frme sobre los su
yos, aunque suffio alguros despsr
fectos de poca monta
Un al guacil del Juzgado decia
contemplando la impetuosa corrlen
1e del rio.
81 llega & de- bordarse. los va
mos yer negros para e'aca"sdre
La lluvia continuaba, con llgeros
intervalos, arreciando cada w mas
En- ninguna OCCASION Sc ha podido
dscir con mayor oportunldad qle
llovfa sob-e mojedo
Los vecinos, antes de lanzarse q il
calIe, con aus correspondientes para
guas impermeab.es, mirabsn cor
tenor ell torrente que corria por ls
via pub ica. hasta que al in ex;lama
ban Pecho al aqua .---
Y eject vamente, a pocos paso;
ell aqua les llegaba al pecho
Cruzar el arroyo equivale a tantt
como q meterse en- honduras.
Todo cuanto Sc olga del estado de
plorable de las GALES es POGO.
Pe1o de esuo h>blaremos mas dete-
nidamente