davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

ticuars He said that the missing mans daughter
could be seen his house last night
The young woman who was very reluctant 10 say
anything about her fathers disappearance. was AZ
DR. Freys house last night She said that the MISS
ing man was Peter Gayner. who has charge or the
Weber estate in Kingsbridge.
Mr. Gayner left his home between and O'Clock
on Tuesday September s. to visit his family physi-
clan somewhere in West Ninety-fourth-st. She
would not tell the physicians name. The missing
man is ffty-sx years old. He had been troubled
with malaria and indigestion He took a New-fork
and Northern train TO Observation-Disclosures
ST. to connect with the West Side elevated road
on the way he asked conductor about the time OK
the boats that TO Rockaway. That was tho
last heard from him. There are several excursion
boats moored along the Harlem River near the
tracks of the railroad and they may have suggested
the question. -
GAMER had been a remarkably punctual man,
and when he did not return home 10 dinner as ne
had promised his family became alarmed An
alarm for him sent out the same night IN tnls
city Brooklyn and Jersey CITY Since that time tho
hospitals and prisons OF three cities have been
OF call upon his doctor. Gayner was about rect
10 inches i'm height. He had brown hair and a long
brown beard tinged with gray He stopped slightly.
His eyes were blue. and he had several 'front.' teeth
missing When he left home he wore "A light-co.
ored coat with dark trousers and waistcoat and
button shoes.
When Mr. Gayner's daughter was asked whether
her IA her had any money about him from the COLI
lection of rents or belonging 10 himself. she be-
came excited and refused TO talk further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
sTRUCK DOWN BY ROLL or MATTING

1T TUMBLEs FROM WINDOW UPON A BOY. cAuS.
ING POSSIBLY FATAL INJURIES.
Alexander Demu, ten years old OF No. % Laight.
ST. was seriously. and perhaps fatally injured yes
terday by a roll OF mating. which fell out or
secondstory window OF No. 20 Laight-st., striking
him on the head and crushing him 10 the side
walk He was picked up unconscious by Police
man Applegate. of the Leonard-st. station who
summoned an ambulance Surgeon Stivers who
responded found the boy suffering from conclusion
OF the brain and possible internal injuries. ana
took him. still unconscious. TO Hudson Street Hos
pital
An hour afterward the father. Solomon Demu.
called the hospital and insisted upon taking tho
child home. which he did. against the surgeons
advice. 49,
Acting Captain Patrick Cosgrove of the Leonard
ST. station sent out Detective Donohue 10 investi:
gate the case and II learned that No -
Laight-st was occupied by Durham. Buckley q
co as a storehouse. W ;. Sprfggs, or NO JH
West one hundred nd eighteenth-st., Is foreman
there He said that he was standing on tier OF
rolls OF mating on the second floor taking some OF
them down when the pile slipped and one OF tho
rolls weighing about 90 pounds, Tell out OF the
window. He not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

mort 10 the Republican cause, which for the mo-
ment and in this contest l represent wouid
be glad to talk with you longer, but another
delegation-for we're having them all the Tune
In Canton-is waiting on me elsewhere. l thank
YOU all and wish you all a safe return home. and
wish for you all prosperity in your vocations.
and peace and love and contentment In your
homes" tremendous applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
A KINGSBRTDGE NAN MISSING.

PETER GAyNER THE MANAGER OF THE wEBBER
ESTATE. NOT TO BE FOUND.
Two well-dressed women went to Bellevue HOS
ptal Friday afternoon and asked to be allowed TO
look through the Morgue for an old man who. they
said was missing. They refused to give the man
name that day but referred reporters 10 Dr. Johh-
son Frey of No 81 West One-hundred and thirty
second-st for information. DR. Frey was seen
that night but declined to tell anything about the
missing man because he did not hays the iuu par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Six years ago | became dangerously ILL., My disease
baffed the highest medical skill 1t was diagnosed as
Locomotor Ataxa form. Able physicians said
could live six months. As last resort my eacher
Miss Carter. appealed Dr. Spreng. Of No. li3 West
Twenty street. NewYo specialist diseases or
the BRAIN nerves stomach and liver This famous ply
sican restored to perfect health.
WONG HOEY HONG.
Every member OF Rev Dr. Holliheld's Third Presby-
terrain Church. Newark and undersigned will confirm
the aboye.
ALETHIA NJ. CARTER,
No a3 Bruien street cor. Green. Newark. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MORE SOUND-NONEY FLAGS.

MANY ADDITIONS TO THE ALREADY LARGE
NUMBER
Additions are constantly being made TO the al
ready large number of Mckinley and Hobart Ameri-
can flags which greet the eye In every part or
tho city
The employees of the Cook & Bernheimer Com
pany. wholesale liquor dealers at No. IA Franklin
ST. unfurled Mckinley and Hobart banner yester-
day in front of Fishel e. Levys wholesale liquor
warehouse. at Nos l49 and Isl Franklin-st The
banner bears the names OF Mckinley and Hobart.
and beneath Is the motto: Sound Money" A large
crowd was present at the unfurlng. but there was
no speechmakng or music.
A handsome American flag, S0x@ feet, In the inter-
est of Mckinley and Hobart. and with the motto.
"Will Restore Confidence and Credit" was hung
yesterday between Nos. i55 and 1856 Broadway.
Among the contributors to this flag were the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

London Sept Is.-"The Weekly Dispatch" will
tomorrow publish reservedly an undated rumor
that the Sultan has been assassinated. Tho Dis
patch" IL not o trustworthy paper. and 1t 10
thought that the rumor concocted from the
Vienna dispatch published by THE Daily Mair'
this morning 70 the effect that seven men had been
Killed within the last few days while attempting
10 reach the Sultans apartments In the lidi1
Kiosk with the object OF assassinating him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

lowing.
F F. ii Il T Tarfsr 1cSS Ds saa'h
George H.. Mclean. r H. winans
y " Il & W Else0"' i. H. H. F PuIrGaS
William Runkle. Miss G. Munson.
Hartford steam Boiler In j. II. Dorman.
Company. Walter Walton.
r. NJ Dixon Samuel Barnett.
j. A Dixon John W. Edwards
" II Woodard Arthur Merit
Lighting Company. j. Russ Wempie.
= - SchHSert. Youmans hat store
A. n Day Mason A. Stone
Robert . ChFpman' 4. v. sopef.
The contributors to the Mckinley and Hobart
Sound Money flag TaTsd and ihe the bud
tngs Nos A and 10 Broadway, were the following:
+ O SCHUYLER j. Charles OBrien.
q & d dsoaaAl' sSasno = r ssrk e.
1 e. N, 'f ftii ''' White & Wainwright.
Thornton F. Turner. Macy Pendeton
E /. F. Mead : H Z g. Y i. T Eisss.. w.
1 slnhS t IS soe w. Edward smith Co.
fSei" Howell & Co.. Thomas Manning.
F P Holman. Edison Lawrence.
Chambers Frank. Willard Lumber Company.
john { Weeks Ya, W M, storage co%pa any
George W Rogers r. l.. stevens
C. " Hunt Company. Detweier & Hll.
Two large Mckinley and Hobart flags were I'M
fured in Maiden Lane yesterday at 1890 p. under
the auspices of the Jewellers Mckinley and Hobart
Club. one of these was suspended midway between
broadway and Nassau-st., and the other at Maiden
lane and Nassau-st. A. Barker Snow, the secretary
of the club stated yesterday that the work Of flag
raising would be pushed by the Jewellers organiZd-
ton until Maiden Lane is fairly curtained with the
Stars and Stripes. ,-, i, ..
a, the Edward j Gles coffee and tea importing
mouse. at Nos. 245 2i7 and 2is Washington.st Mr.
9:iIlies has started an organization or conee I'M
norters with the intention OF holding MONDAY mass
meetings on the same order as those under the
auspices Of the Drygoods Mems Association Yes
terday mis- employees. together with those or other
coffee importing houses took part In the nag raising
IN front of the Gillies mills The flag Is big one
and In hold black letters bears the inscription, Nc
Kinlev and Hobart. Sound Money Protects Our In
The employees OF Arnold; Constable & Co Will un-
f,ri a Mckinley and Hobart banner 90 feet IN
length at Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth-st tomorrow
morning. 800 u,u, g. l., >to.,or-s g,
will he thrown TO the breeze tomorrow about noon
This Dag will be raised by the Republican and Sound
Money Democratic employees OF G.. Sidenberg a. CO.
in front OF the firms building. at Nos. - TO 81 Mer
cer-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

plant Line September Excursions Boston 10 Hslira1
and return. seven dollars Once. 26l Broadway. Now
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

WESTERN NEW-YORKERS TO VISIT CANTON.
Buffalo. Sept. ls-The Real Estate Exchange to-
day decided to visit Canton. Ohio. in a body next
Saturday and pay its respects to Major Mckinley
The lumbermen OF Buffalo and Tonawanda and the
real estate men of Niagara Falls will be invited 10
90 along.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

this year that will make them a mighty
engine of reform. Prominent in the
work are the Republican clubs of the
country under the various names they
adopt of prominent American Republi1
cans. And prominent in The Dalles is
the Mckinley club. At the Saturday
night meeting many good speeches were
made. 1t was decided by vote of to
7 that rally be held the night before
the county convention, at which the
country delegates are invited. A motion
was also carried that hereafter no in
itiation fee will be charged for member
ship in the club.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Personal MENTIoN.


DR.. Chas. Adams was in the city from
Tygh yesterday.
Mrs. J. n. Wood returned home from
Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Michel of Golden
dale are in the city.
. Conductor Fowler spent Saturday
afternoon in the city.
%~Mr. G. P. Ragsdale and wife of Moro
ARE registered at the Umatilla house.
/Mrs. P. NJ. Deknm of Portland is visit
fng Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Brooks of this
city.
efHon E. o. Mccoy and wife of sher-
sman county took the noon train today
for Portland.
Mrs. o. Dunbar is over from Golden
dale visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson.
Mr.. Louis Davenport of Mosier is in the
city. He says the winter was very
favorable to stock and fruit interests.
Hon. John summerville and family
stopped over in The Dalles Saturday
night, on their way from Portland to
Hay Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Humason and
daughter of Portland arrived in the city
yesterday and are visiting friends in
The Dalles. =
Mr.. Edwin ]. Mays, who has beer
Twisting relatives in the city, returned
today for Portland, where he will resume
h,s law studies. He will be admitted tc
| The bar in April. :
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

to it that rounded out delightful even
ing. Mrs. Alice Varney presided.
Miss Georgia Sampson rendered de-
lightful piano solo. The Misses Edna
Van Dyke and Pearl Jones gave duet,
while Nellie and Lora McHaley contrib
uted with sweet childish voices war
song. The recitation by Miss Jennie
Russell was warmly applauded.
"Asleep. at the Switch" by VIM. Ras-
mus emphasized his ability to depict
tragedy, pathos and humor, for the reci-
tation abounded in all these. The read
ing by Mrs. Phillips and recitation by
Masters Webb Varney and Walter
Reevis was we'll received. A beautiful
collation. was served, and old army songs
we're sung. A goodlY sum was taken at
the door which will be used for the bene-
fit of the needy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
saw the wrong show.

A small boy of The Dalles worked
hard all day and got together 15 cents to
see the ourang outang, which has been
on exhibition at the opera house for sew
eral days. He was in perfect fever of
anticipation. and when he entered the
door was SO intent upon being delighted
that he looked neither to the right or
left, but supposing the show was in the
opera house proper, passed through the
room where it really was, opened a door
which communicates with the main hall,
and went in through the wings of the
stage and dressing rooms where the
"Spanish Students were preparing to
give their entertainment, down the stage
stairs, and took a front parquet seat
where he could get good view. He
listened through the two hours of mu-
sical entertainment ever looking for the
introduction of the ourang outang, but
the nearest to any gymnastic antics he
observed was the dancing of the Taylor
sisters, and he was disappointed. He
went away puzzled and outdone. When
he went home his parents asked him
how he liked the ourang outang.
stWell,'' says the boy, ST got it wrong
some way. I seen the whole show, and
if there was any ouTang outang about it
I don't know where it came in. 'Peared
to me like it was just drama of come
kind.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Forecast-Tonight and tomorrow, fair
and warmer.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest will hold services
next Sunday at Kingsley.
Free to any of our friends who call at
our store tomorrow, a shamrock. A. NJ.
Williams & Co.
Hit-or-Miss social at the NJ. E. church
tonight. See program in another column.
Admission 10 cents.
The Elks will hold a meeting tonighty
at which two or three young men of the
city will have horns adjusted to their
heads. -
Remember the entertainment at st.
Mary's Academy Tuesday evening. A
fine program, including a dramatic pro-
duction, with proper stage setting and
all accessories.
Mrs. ]. J. Hogan has again opened
her photograph gallery with complete
new stock, and is prepared to show the
latest in photography to the public. The
general public is invited to call.
THE CHRONICLE will commence a
serial story in its weekly issue of Satur4
day next, entitled ga Question of Cour-
age" 1t is of thrilling interest and
should be widely read. Watch for it.
Rev. Roland D. Grant, who will ad-
dress the citizens of The Dalles on the
subject of ''Romanism" next Friday
evening, announces that he will have
something to say regarding the late
school elections throughout the state, and
Portland in particular.
Several sheepmen of the Antelope
section have pledged themselves to pay
not more than five cents a head for
shearing sheep, exclusive of board. At
the meeting they also discouraged the
use of poison in killing coyotes, by with
drawing the bounty, on account of
sheep dogs being killed by strychnine.
Workmen in tearing down the ware
house next to Williams & Co.'s store OBJ
served that the foundation was charred
and had been through fire. Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that it was the last
building attacked by fire in the big con.
flagration of 1888, which destroyed the
old Baptist church, the Congregations
church and several business and resi-.
dence blocks. The firemen succeeded in
putting out the blaze at this old ware.
house, saving the foundation only, an6
this was used in erecting a new building
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Mr. A. Bunnen suffers Paralysis.

Mr.. A. Bunnell, formerly of The
Dalles, suffered complete stroke of
paralysis at Lewiston, Idado, on the 9th
inst. He seemed to be in perfect health
.up to the time of the stroke, and had
just recovered from an attck of la grippe,
The stroke deprives him of the use of
every muscle and of speech.
Mr.. Bunnell had been IN the tinware
business in The DalIes since 1861 until
seven years ago, and resided here four
years after that time, when he removed
to Lewiston. Mr.. Dennis Bunnell re-
ceived the sad news Saturday that he
was no better.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Another old Pioneer eone.
Coz: FUTON woufd have be-


O'Clock Sunday morning.
Coz: FUTON would have been 30 years
old had he lived until tomorrow. He
was one of the very oldest of Oregon
pioneers, having come to the state in
1845, settling In Yamhill county. In
1S49 he went to California sduung the
gold excitement, returning to Oregon
with considerable wealth, gained by his
success in the gold fields. He removed
to Wasco county in 1858, and has lived
here ever since. He laid out Fulton's
addition to The Dalles, and the old
house where he used to reside yet
stands, but little back from its former
position. For many years 1t was the
G " house upon the bluff. He also laid
out the town of Fultonville, in Wasco
county, and the orchards which he
planted are vigorous and fourIshing.
Col. Fulton was an old Indian war vet
#eran and commanded company at
Yakima, which did valiant service in
the early struggles with savage toes. He
was also prominent in political life, hav-
ing been member of the Oregon leg
islature in earlier year3.
His children are James Fulton, David
Fulton and Frank Fulton of Sherman
county, one of whom is county Judge
and the others prominent stockraisers
of the county. Miss Anna Fulton and
Mrs. Isaac schou are daughters, also
Mrs. H. P. Isaacs, late of Isaacs' mills,
in Walla Walla, large Touring es-
tablishment. The latter was also q
proprietor of the Umatilla House before
the days of Handley & Sinnott.
Col. Fulton has served his country
faithfully for over two generations, and
now full of years and honors, willingly
eurrenders his life to Him who gave it..
His usefulness has been accomplished,
his life work done. He departs this life
with few regrets for the past, and now
enters into that rest earned by life of
toll and hardships and duty performed
to himself and fellow-man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
"Hit or MISS"

The following is the program for the
"Hit-or- Miss" social at the M. E..
church this evening:
Instrumental solo, guitar accept. Mrs. Reynolds
Recitation-"Fifty Years Ago. Miss Efie Bolton
QuarteIte- -;;....''.'.----.... -Four little girls
Select Reading Mrs. S. French
Solo-"Flow Gently Sweet Alton .........
.............. -............ Miss Lizzie Aiken
Observation-Disclosures Angelo Alice Price
Duet-''Voice of the Flowers .............
-. Misses Et lel Deming ard Nell Sylvester
observation-disclosures Througha Telephone.
......-................M Master Herbert Bolton
Duet -''Ise Gwine Back to Dixie e''........
.Mesdames Reynolds and Robinson
Misunderstanding Up Stove ...........
................... -. Miss Mabel Riddel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Republican clubs Good WORK.

A large number of Republicans met in
the council chambers Saturday evening
to be present at the Mckinley club
meeting. This club bids fair to be an
active element in the coming campaign,
and it's membership is increasing very
fast. A spirit of good will and fellow
ship is apparent among Republicans
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
woman's Relief Corps.

A most ENJOYABLE event of past week
was-the entertainment given Saturday
evening by the Woman's Relief Corps.
At an early hour the hall was filed with
young and old. The programe was not
only carried out as published to the sat-
isfaction of all, but additions were made
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
MARRIED.

In this city. March IA, 1895, by JUS
tice L. S. Davis, Ferdinand Westerman
and Elsie WestermaD, both of Wasco
county.
In this city, March 16, 1896, by JUS
tice L. S. Davis, James Connel and Miss
Elizabeth r. Styles, both of Wasco
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
DIED.

In The Dalles, Stella, the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam kaufman, of
spinal meningitis. Funeral will take
place from the house at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

A shamrock free to any of our friends
who call on US tomorrow. A. NJ. Will
Jams & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

Baby buggy. for sale cheap. Mrs. W.
II. Swain, Fourth street. m14.d6t**
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
Los MIsTERIos DE PARIS

tias que tenia. "Carachatan era tan maligno
y foTzuao, que entire los muchachos de eta
iavivos" solo habfa habido IN auveTnes de
catoTce amos muy atrevido que, despues de
batirse- pelearse con ell mico, muchas
consigui6 dominario Y ponerIe la cadena,
aun en- varias ocssiones sali6 ell muchscho
NAL herido de la refriegs, tanto que lego
incomodarse determine vengarse de "Ca-
rachata' gu satisfaction.
Sucedi6, pues, que una msflana sali6 con
el animal como ten1s por costumbre; fin de
entretenerlo le compro coraz6n de carne-
70, mientras que Ell mico comfs, paso una
ouerda por la Ultima argolla de Ia cadens,
at6 la cuerda un arbol, luego que 10 tuvo
bien amarrado le empez6 descargar
lluvia de palos, pero lluvia que echaba chis-
pas de fuego.
iBravoI-iBien hecho!-iV Viva ell au-
vernesl-i Alma en- esos palosl-iDale, mata-
10 4 ese ladr6n de ''Carachata"!-g gritaron
varios presos.
No SO quedo coTto, no-contlnuo 'PI-
cavius gre"--E de yer como sc. raehat,"
gritaba rachiuaba los dientes, saltaba y
respingaba por aqnf Y por aculls; pero Ell su-
vernS- le responds con el palo diciendo
le:-sQnieTes mas? Toma.-.. ch6pate esa--
l9or desgracia, los mlcos son 10 mismo que
<-los gAtos, que tienen siete resuellos. Cara
chata". que era tan astuto como malo, luego
que conoci6 a intenci6n del muchacho, h'zo
oabriola en- 10 mas efnpenado de Ia refriegs,
cuando mas meuudeaban los pslos, = Sc delo
cser al pie del arbol haci6ndose Ell difunto =
sin menear pie nj msno.
Ezra iustamente 10 que desesba Ell au-
vernes, y creyendo que Sc habla lIevado ei
diablo al mico puso los pies en polvoross, con
intenci6n de no volver jamas 10 casa oe
s.Tajayivos".
Pero el tunante De aCarachata" 10 sigui6 con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
CRODICA TAUCAUA

FL domingo tltimo llev6se efectO,
Ell 81 teatrito del xClub9, una lucida
Velada lfrico-dramatica, organizada por
varios aficionados de este pueblo. Sc
pusieron en- escena las bonitas zarzuelas
sNina PanchaS Y xComo Esta la So
ciedad. Distinguieronse muchO Ell
la primera las senoritas' Lola Le-
br6n Sabina Briganti, que caracteri-
aaron muy bien sus respectivos pape-
les, fueron notablemente aplaudidas.
Acompan6las en- la representation ell Sc
nor Enamorado, de quien NADIA diremos
por ser muy conocido de este pUblico,
que le estima como verdadero artista.
En- asegundatodos trabaajron muy bien,
resaItando en- La parte de cant0, las Sc
noritas Maura Y Caparr6s.
Fl acompananiento al piano Y direc-
ci6n estuvo a cargo de los senores eau
dier Enamorado, que merecen since
ros placemes; habiendo ademas el pri-
nero tocado dos diffciles pleas musi-
Gales a 4 manos, con la simpatica pom
cena Maria Barnes. Hubo tambi6n
dos bonitas recitaciones pOr las senori-
tas Petra Quijano TuIa Martin; la
mentando mucho el pdblico verse pri-
yad0 del gusto de aplaudlT a la notable
recitadora Sabina Briganti en- la anun-
ciada poesfa &MI RELIGION, que
hubo de suprimirse por orden del senior
Presidente del <Clubs, en- raz6n al ca
racter mas6nico de esta poesfa que no
Sc crey6 apropiada para el acto.
La concurrencia fue numerosa; tanto,
que algunos caballeros sc quedaron de
pie. 10 cuaI fue motive para que Sc
censurara por alguien la amucha atiuencia
de ebebess, que Sc hubieran mejor que
dado en- sus casas, dejando vacante los
asientos que ocupaban Y no interrum-
pieDdo con su alboroto la representa-
ci6n. Valga ell aviso para 10 sucesivo.
Las caritativas damas Y caballeros
organizadores de la velada, hicieron
circular una bandeia para recojer, entire