davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
SIGUE MATIENZO

Levant6se Matienzo, uno de nues-
tros oradores mas distinguidos, y al
que escuchamos siempre con verda
dero gusto.
SD discurso fus sobrio, pero elo
cuente.
Dijo que el efecto que lie producia
en- esta OCCASION, la presencia del dig
no representante del Goblerno en- un
acto de la trascendencia del que Sc
estaba realizando per el psrtido au
tonomista, demostraba, su enten
der, que no existfan por parte del
Gobierno ningnna clase de antipatfas
al movimiento patriotico que Sc in-
tenta5a, y abrigaba la esperanto que,
deptro de temperamentcs j sstos y
prudentes, ahora, en- adelante y por
siempre habran de encontrarse las
'eales aspiraciones autonc mistas Sc
cundadas amparadas por la saba
provision de los pederes t1blicos, pa
ra bien de Puerto Rico y honor, glc-
ria y provecho de Espa7ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
Sr. don Luis Munoz Rivera

Sazones Hotel Frances
Amigo querido:
Siryase saludar Comisi6n y brin-
dar en- mi nombre con ell "coraz6n en-
La mano' porque la Metr6poh olga
nuestro lamento, y el dios Exito CO.
rome las aspiraciones de mi sufrido
pals.
Que podais regresar diciepdo vi,si,
vidi, visaci.-J. NJ. de Goic0ecbea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
Sc VEADEN DOS PIANOS

mo frances,
otro De Lareh dc Barcelona, muy baratOs
en- muy buen estado.
Tambi6u SO cfreee los sefiores compost.
torres afinadores de pianos los materiass
necesarios como cuerdas, bordones, feltros,
gamuzas, etc.
1000 muy barato. Iuformes en- ests In
prenta. Setiembre de 1915.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
LA Denaoora5ia

quilidad. la paz moral y la prosperi-
dad de esta nuestra bendita TERRA
americana"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10

algunos gobernantes; pero que serfa.
mos amigos ieales y consecuentes de
aquellos gobiernos que hiciesen justi-
ella Ia colonia, abriendonos los brazos
como q los hijos de la gran patria es-
pamela, y colmando nuestros anhelos
de fraternidad de justicia Ia SOM
bra del Pc be lon de Espafia.
DISCURS0 De GOMEZ BRIOS0
Habl6 despues G5mez Brioso.
Con palabra fzci), con suma natu-
ralidad, explico los movies de la CO.
mission autonomista.
Dijo que quisi&fa ser grande, ser
elocuente, para corresponder en- jus
ia proporcionalidad al afecto demos
trado por el comite y & Ia conhanza
que deposita en- la comision.
Hizo breves considerations sobre
nuestro problema polftico, para pa
tentizar la absolute necesidad de ma
cionalizar el pastido, arrancandole el
caracter local que tiene, y con sus SO
luciones regionalistas llevarlo q los
grandes partidos nacionales, nnicos
capacitados para dar vida y realidad
q la doctrina que sustentamos.
Recordo este prop6sito, que la
mas explendida victoria que cuenta
en- SD historic el partido liberal de
Puerto Rico, Sc debe q Ia competen-
cia de squeilos prohombres ilustres
que llevaron al seno del partido radi
csl nuestras soluciones, y de el arran
ca la participation que tuvo el
pats en- el banquete de la libertad es-
pamela.
Hizo historic de la genesis y ten
dencias del acuerdo del partido que
va tener ahora realization cumpli-
da, y anadio que habiendo nacido en-
ell afio 1892, no podra argiiirse en-
contra de nuestra rehexion y parsi-
monia, defectos de impremeditacion,
pues van transcurridos cuatro afios
en- los cuales han sido ampliamente
discutidos todos los aspectos del
problema.
La comision, CON sentimiento una
mime, Sc inspira en- las manifestacio-
mes de la opinion del pueblo autono-
mista, y procederA con extaicta suje
cion q los tGrminos del aft{culo7 de
la constitution Interpretation y IA
cultades acordadas en- Caguas La
comision no lleva soluciones hechas;
procedeTa, conforme al mandate. 4
estudiar los partidos democraticos en-
sus posibles relaciones con el nuestso
regional, cuyo resultado sometera q
las decisiones soberanas del partido
reunido en- asambles; y solo en- Ell ca
so de que haya un partido democra
tico, que defenda actualmente en- ell
Parlamento nuestra doctrina fntegra
como solucion nacional y la realize
en- Ell poder. procedera dejar esta-
blecidas las inteligencias, para vigori-
zar la acceion comuu.
I'll orador Sc extendio en- otras con
sideraciones tendencies fjar la pre-
vision de los comisionados, destru
yendo mnchas de las erroneas inter
pretaciones que nuestros adversarios
han dado al movimiento actual de
nuestro partido.
Y termin6 diciendo: "ls patria CHI
ca saliva la distancia. abre amorosa
los brazos la vieja patria espafiola,
y con el coraz6n rebosante de lealtad,
confanza y verdad, depositara en- la
veneranda frente el osculo de su res
peto demandando protection y ampa
70 para los intereses morales, sociales
poiiticos sintetizados en- la doctri
ma que sustentamos, base de la tran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
COhCURRENTES

sA6lSblSEOu IAS 6lRut0ub0S p0ISOASo :
por Ia Comisi6n, Gomez Brioso, Ma
tienzo, Degetau. Mu1oz Rivera; por
el Directorio, Rossy por el Comite,
Llorens Echevarrfa, Velazquez. Sa-
lazsr, Chavier, Principe, Net, Gadea,
Rniz Gambia por la prensa local,
Marin, Rodriguez Cabrera, Astol y
Vazque5 Aguilar.
Concurrierop, ademas, como parti-
culares, el doctor Leon. don Fran
cisco PARA Cap6 y don Manuel Leon
y PARA
Hallabase tambi6n presente, ocu-
pando una cabecera de la mesa, el al
calde senior Alvarado, quien cores
pondi6 de este modo la atenta in
vitaci6n de los organizadores.
Total. veintiuna personals.
Presidfan el banquete Gomez Brio
so y Llorens: ell primero, por su
carActer de director del psrtido, y ell
segundo como vice presidents del co
mite, pues representaba al presidente
del mismo, don Baldomero de San
Antonio.
LA MESA
Ell servicio no dej6 NADIA que de-
scar. Los manjares, excelentes, asi
como los vinos. J1zguese por el 81
guiente Dsenst
POTAGE AUX POIS VERTS
HDrs-d' OeWYT9
TREE
POulets MarengO
ENTREME
TfmbaIe de macarOmi
LEG UMES
AspePEcs q Ia Bechamel
PlageOIets Jardiniere
ROTI
Ftlet au champagne
WINS
= Xeres. Chateau Aafftte
Smuterne, Champagne,
ChartreMse
ANIMACI0N
POGO 6 POGO fu@ desapsreciendo 10
natural reserva de los primeros ms
tantes.
al concIuir el banquete. en- los mo-
mentos del champagne cuando ell es
pumoso vino que invita- al placer lie
naba las cristalinas coras, hotaban
las palabras en- un ambiente de entu
Siasmo y dc concordia que recre6 dull
cemente les 6nimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
Ia MESA

Ell servicio no dej6 NADIA que de-
scar, Los manjares, excelentes, asi
como los vinos. J1zguese por el 81
guiente Dseaat i:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10

POTAGE AUX POIs VERTs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
I, GuMES 6

AspePEcs q Ia Beehamel
PlaEeOHets JarHiniere
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
EL BANQuETE De AN0cHE
TRES CARTAS

Sc di6 Iectura & las cartas siguien-
tes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10

EN- r r EN- e IS
Tfmbale de RmacarOni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
VTN S

XePes, Chateau Aaftte
SmWGeFne, Champagne,
ChartreHRse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10

EN- T r E e
POuIets MarengO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14

| forehead-iamp already with the dewl
of death, His look assured her bette
than the words he could not bring him
self to speak.
"My poor Arabel."
"Arabel! Who calls me Arabelr' sht
asked. dreamily. II have not heard
that name since he spoke 1t! WHAT
sweet voice he hadl o. 20 swsstEbut
falser than Satan! o. Louis. Louis! II
We could 20 back to the old dayl
smong the orange groves. before
sinned-whsn We were innocent little
children"
ut 10 all over now. Arabel. You were
tempted; but God IL good to forgive II
repentance 10 sincere"
20. / have repentedl have. indeed!
And I have prayed a. well ~ knew
how. But my crimes are 20 fearful!
You are sure that Christ 10 very mer-
ci:uli"
"very msrciful. Arabel."
She clasped her hands. and her pale
lips moved in prayer. though there
was NO audible word.
.Let me hold your hand. Louis. II
gives me strength. And you were Al
ways q friend. 20 true and stsadfast.
How happy We were in those dear old
days-you, and Ines and I! All. Ines
Inez! She died in her sweet innocence.
loving and beloved-died BY violence;
but she never lived to suffer from tho
falsity of those she loved! Well. she
10 in paradise-God rest herr
The dark eyes OF Castrani grew
moist. There arose before him picture
of the fair young girl he had loved
the sentle-eyed Inez-ths oonhdins
young thing he was to have married.
had not the hand Of cruel Jealousy cut
short her brief existence. Arabel saw
his emotion. and pressed his hand In
hers. 80 cold and Icy.
"You have suffered also. Louis. but
not a. have suffered-O. NO! o. the
days before he came-he. the destroyer!
what q handsome face he had. and how
he fattered mo! Flattered my foolish
pride, until. deserting home and
friends. I ned with him across the
seas! To Paris-beautiful. frivilous,
crime-,mbued Paris. am 20 faint and
tired. Louis! Give me drink from the
wineslass."
He put It to her lips: she swallowed
greedily. and resumed:
IT have written out my history fully.
Why. I hardly know. for there are none
but you, Louis. who will feel an inter-
est in the poor outcast. But something
has impelled me to write It. and when
am dead you will md It there in that
desk, sealed and directed to yourself.
Maybe you will never open It. for II my
strength does not desert mo. I shall toll
you all that you will care to know. with
my own lips. want to watch your
face as go on. and see II you condemn
me. You are sure God 10 more msrcie
full than mani"
I'm His word It IL written. Arabel."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Burnaby.s Lish. Lunch.

The late Colonel Fred Burnaby had a
prodigious appetite. When at private
tutors in Wales he went on a walking
tour, and turned in for midday meal
at a village inn.
On inquiring what he could have for
lunch. the landlord announced a roast
goose. hot. and ready to be served. and
an apple tart. Burnaby was informed
that % Cd. was the price for the Ie-
last.
Having demolished the goose and
tart, leaving only few bones and an
inch Of crust to tell their tale. he prof
fered the 2s Cd.
The landlord woefully accepted the
coin. and, with a sardonic grin, e1acu-
lated:
Next time you are down this way,
give my friend Jones at the Red Lion
call. will give you Ss. Cd. II you
will serve him the same way An
swers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
ITO BB coXrfNunD.p
A PASSION FOR ATHLETICS.
n Infected All Glasses Among the Al.
oisnt Grssks.

n Infected All Glasses Among the An
oient Grssks.
How many such pilgrims there wsrs
10. Of course. dinicult to estimate. The
seats of the Stadium would have pro-
vided for some forty thousand. and.
though only men were admitted. 1t was
often dinicult to find place. It was
natural that SO large and varied an
assemblage should have furnished some
OF the features Of a great fair or e1-
position. Merchants found ready sale
for their wares. and there were side
shows for the amusement and instlus-
tion of the people. Poets recited their
latest productions. historians read their
chronicles, and philosophers discoursed
upon nature and the unseen world.
Such a gathering could not but have q
powerful effect in strengthening the
unity Of a people scattered far and wide
over the ancient world. Here they
worshipped a common divinity. and
the same race.
But the chief, absorbing interest Of
the festival centered In the athletic
gamse. Lucian. in his "Anacharsis."" !"
we'll expresses the passion for these
contests. The Scythian Anacharsis ex-
presses his surprise that the best people
of Greece could divert themselves In
seeing men batter each other with
blows, and throw each other to the
ground. and even kill each other. To
which Solon replies: Were We present
at the Olympic. Isthmian. or Panathe-
naic games. you would see in what took
place that we were not wrong in being
SO keen for these spectacles. I could
not, on my honor. give you any idea of
the pleasure of being seated in the
midst Of an enthusiastic audience and
Of seeing the bravery of the athletes,
the beauty of their bodies. their ad-
mirable poses. their marvellous agility,
their indefatigable force. their daring
their rivalry. their invincibls courage
their incessant efforts for victory. am
sure that you would shout and applaud,
and not cease to shower them with
praise. THE Old Olympic Games"
by Prof. Allan Marquand. in the Gen.
tury.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Rubb TT -. IN klor,d..

Those familiar with the southern portion
Of Florida are aware Of the fact that the rub
great profuslon on both coasts south Of q lin,
drawn west from New Smyrna. Many largt
trees grow on the east coast, there bsins
neld's place, about six miles south Of Rock
ledge. and another on VIII Lanehart's place
at Lake Worth. To the natives countless
numbers Of Immense rubber trees are known
but, as their usefulness has not yet developed
here, they are very little noticed.
prominent, and are an open bid for the peo
pie Of our state to investigate their value
Al this time when the people are iooklnS
for new avenues In natural products Of the
soil to replace the orange culture, It would
be reasonable to suppose that they would
utilize the wild rubber tree. In any Of the
Keys along the coast one could ind rub
Der plantation or estate In an advanced
stage Of growth.-Florida Citizen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
whnt Cathode Mans.

Let us first see what We mean by the term
cathode. II we should break the tiny MA.
mept Of an Edison incandescent lamp az tne tne
middle Of the glowing loop the light @ woutu end,
tery Of a great many thousand voltaic cells.
such a. are commonly used to ring house
again. not by incandescence, but by q feeble
glow which pervades the whole bulb. The
ends of the broken hlament would glowIaha
dIfYerent In appearance from that OF the
other. The broken hlament, BY means q
which the electrical energy enters the ou,o =
means Of which, In ordinary language. II
leaves the bulb, II called the cathode
Now. the great peculiarly Of the cathods
rays Il thls-they seem to be Independent OF
the positIon Of the anode, and they stream
out from the cathode like the beam OF q
searchiIght, striking the walls Of the inclos'
Ing vessel.-ScrIbner's Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
salvino Amfat with deep Telling
And have been billed to star here for
three nights!
with the wits.

with the wits.
Have those people in the other fat
been married long?" II think not; he
takes maps on her best silk pillows,"-
Chicago Record.
Gazley-Is 1t good to eat at night be-
fore going to bed? Lazbey-Be definite.
man; is what good to eat?-Roxbury
Gazette. 'si ru
THE game is up" remarked the hun
cry customer as he noted the advance in
price of birds on the bill of fare
Philadelphia Record .u
Poster designs are said to be often
mere accidents Some of them must
be regarded as fatal accidents, too."-
Chicago Evening Post.
Teaeher-Tommy. what Is meant by
nutritious food?" Tommy-Somethina
to eat that amt got no taste to it.--In.
dianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Boodle-You began life as bare.
footed boy, understand? New Clerk
Yes. sir. was born without shoes
New York Herald,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
A Nav Ilian.

In order to get new ideas It Is some
times necessary to seek the most out
OF the way places for them. A method
OF educating children In vogue among
the Pathans OF Peshawur is certainly
original. The mothers pray daily that
their children may grow up and be
successful thieves. Education along
this line Is considered OF second I'm
portance to only one thing-physical
strength. Travellers who have been to
Peshawur bear witness to the efficacy
OF this method 1t educating the young.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Village Improvement,

An exchange thus chronicles q local
Improvement: "Mr. Hebron. of Nelson
street. has signally improved the ave-
nue. by setting up a hltching post in
front Of his palatial residence. This
piece of statuary is Of chestnut, and re-
ceived Its graceful proportions and DELI
cate finish from the well-known Italian
saw mill OF Ike Giddings in Dumping
hole district. 1t is painted yellow, and
has beautiful knob on top. To the
wayfaring man 1t imparts q feeling of
security and rest that begsars descrip-
tion."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
siberian Railway.

There are to be about 200 railway stations
distributed over the new Siberian railway.
The rol..ne stock will comprise 1000 =, ioeS, S
motives, 5000 passenger cars and 36,uU
freight cLrs, The passenger traffic will be
almost exclusively confined to third and
fourth classes. and the tarln will be very y
great undertaking are being pushed on with
much energy, and the work Is expected to
be completed In from 1--WE to six years. Inc
openlns Of this line will shorten the journey
round the world by about twenty days. The
speed on most of the line, however. VIII not
Teueraily exceed about fifteen miles an hour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
He was the butt OF

He was the butt o.
all the village.
Was always being cuffed or KICKED
Or tin cans tied upon its tail.
. Or other dogs upon 1t "sicked.
This yellow dog.
The child was playing near a river.
With boyish laugh and shout:
He fell and drowning was he
When "Sico" pulled him out
This yellow dog.
From him let us n lesson learn.
When a man is seedy, out OF tin.
Poor and old; We will not kick;
A noble heart may beat within
A yellow dog.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Ant,.Dr,.s League.

Several of London's great women are
taking an active Interest In the Anti;Dress
which is directed against extrayagapce In
clothing. One of Its first laws 10, that no
woman shall have more than two gowns
wear. A tea gown will be graclousiy thrown
In and hereditary Jewels are not objected 70.
Lady Algernon Lennox, who 10 prime mover
tiful woman, one Of whose chief attractions
d the perfection OF her taste.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
By CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PREso AssocIATIoN-,
CHAPTER xx.-tCoNrIHuxD.)

CHAPTER xLX-tCoNrIHuHp.)
"And you protected herr You gave
her money and took her to . place Of
safety?" said Trevlyn. anxiously.
"Of course. Az I should have done
by any other lady-but more especially
for her. / took her to hotel. and on
the morrow saw her start on her Jour
ney. I would have gone with her. nus
she declined my escort"
20, I thank you'll thank you %
much, I shall be your friend always
for that. You will tell me where she
is?"
mo. Icannot."
"cannot! Does that imply that ysu
will not?"
"It does"
"Then you know her present place OF
sojourn?"
'T do. But she does not desire the
knowledge to become general. nave
pledged my word to her not to reveal
IT, Neither is 1t best for you to know"
"You are right. 1t is not. l might
be unable to hinder myself from seeing
her. And that could do no good. /!
know that she Is innocent. That snaii
suf.,ce me Only tell me she IL well.
and agreeably situated"
"She is both. More. I think she ID
at peace. She is with those who love
her"
% thank you for bearing with me.
1 shall be happier for knowing she was
not false to me. Whatever might nave
caused her to break the engagement
1t was not because she loved anotneF.
Good night. Mr.. Castrani."
He wrung the hand of the CUBAN
warmly and departed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
pr.e,.e., u. of Hor..l... Carriages

A mammoth project for tho transportation
of passengers through the streets Of Cleve-
land Ohio, is under way. The plan en-
braces the practical use Of horseless car
riages on time schedules, with various linen
In operation over regular systems of streets.
In effect. the carriages will be street cars
In operation without rails, wires or cnbles'
street cars that can climb or descend hills
streets, and that will load and unload their
passengers at the curb. They are provided
with gasoline motors Of the most approved
order,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
The Rock Of Gibraltar

p not steadier than system liberated from
the shackles Of chills and fever, bilious re-
mittent or dumb ngue by Hostetter's Stom.
ach act., Bitters, a perfect antidote to malarial
poison In air or water. 1t 10 also an mex
ampled remedy for bilious. rheumatic or kid
ney complaints, dyspepsia and nervousness
II improves appetite and sleep and hastens
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14

mons came. Once before he had been
suddenly called in like manner. I
A wretched woman she was now
but once the belle and beauty of the
fair Cuban town where Castrani's q
childhood and youth had been spent.
She had been a beautiful orphan,
adopted by his parents, and brought
up almost as his sister.
She welcomed him brokenly, her eyes
lighting up with the pleasure of see
ing him-and then the light faded
away. leaving her even more CHASTITY
than before.
They tell me am dying" she said,
hoarsely. DO you think so?"
Hs smoothsd back ths hair on the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
rh. hes. They Could DO.

Don't you sometimes make mistake
and lynch the wrong MANI" asked the
visitor from the East.
I'VE did once" replied the native
'but we offered to do the square thing
by the widder."
How wRs that?"
I'VE told her she could take the pick
Of the crowd for her second husband"
Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
when Nature

Needs assistance It may be best to rem
der II promptly. but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy II the
Syrup Of Figs. manufactured BY the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
CHAPTER Xxx.

w no Nh As
noon In May. Ev-
erything without
was smiling and at
rest, but Mrs. Trev-
lyn was cross and
out of humor. Per
haps any lady will
say that she had
sufficient reason.
e very I hing had
00no wrong The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Wanted More.

Wanted More.
Banker Spudde-I didn't hear you
knock at the door Of my ONCE. young
man.
The Young Mani didn't knock.
wanted to be sure Of seeing you.
"You don't appear to be lacking in
nerve, sir!"
~ am, though. That's what I've come
for"
"Hey?"
Eyes. sir. And come by pernis-
sion"
"Wh-hatr
''That's right. BY permission
Whose permission?"
"Hers."
Hers? Whose?"
"Your daughters"
(which one?"
Miss Nerva."
Good heavens"
Eyes. sir. See?"-Chicago Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Kn.~ whas Th.y w.r. Buying.

Kns~ What They Wore Buying.
At recent sale Of articles lost ON ths
IL" trains In New York $40 pocket
books with their contents were disposed
OF for less than two cents apiece. They
must have showed on the face Of them
that thsy bslougsd 70 wowsp shoppsrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

Mountaineer.-You won't catch anything
In that brook: there are no fish there
preacher..Why. then. is this notice put up
here, "Flshing forbldden?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14

Nerve Restorer. rs tier Il. tirsi .ays usc.
Harvelous cures Treatise and s2trial bottle fre g
sit caScs Send to Dr. Kline 93l rch ST. pLllu, Pa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14

John Burns proposes to have a law passed
ployers to give domestic servants " a char
acter" on dismissal. Laws to that effect
have long been In force in France and Ger
many.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
Horse. Hear Aea,.ly.
Grip pie

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon It's victims. This demon
Of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains OF rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago became af-
aicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14

:, "Ef yoh argines wifi er smaht man. said
Uncle Eben, "you done git de wust OBJ It, an
II yoh argies wifi er fool you done vase
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
CHAPTER XXI.

OUIS CASTRAN1
received one day an
urgent summons to
Boston. It was the
very day following
that on which he
had been an unwill-
Ing listener to the
difficulty between
Mr.. and Mrs. Trev-
lyn. He knew from
.rr l. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-14
VI ad e

Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces OF bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. had rheumatism In
my legs, drawn up out of shape. lost sp-
petite, could not sleep. I was . perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave mp the doctors treatment to