davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

public veal, but when it is seriously as
serted that this nation must bow to the
dictation of other nations and accept the
policies which they insist upon the right
of self government is assailed, and until
that question is settled all other questions
are insignificant.
a Word to New York Citizens.
Citizens Of New York, 1 have Travelled
from tho center of the continent to the
seaboard that l might, in the very legin-
ming of the campaign, bring yCu greeting
from the people Of the west and south and
assure you that their desire is not to de-
stroy, but to build up. nhcy invite you to
accept the principles oi ii living latin raUh-
er than listen to those who preach the Cos
pei of despair and advise endurance of the
ills you have. The advocates of FREQ coin
age believe that in striving to secure the
immediate restoration of bimetallism they
are labaring in your behalf as we'll as in
their own behalf. A few of your people
may prosper under present conditions, but
the permanent welfare of Now York rests
upon the producers of wealth. This great
city is built upon the commerce Of the ma
ton ard must suffer if that commerce is
impaired You cannot sell unless the pco-
pie have money with which to buy, ard
they cannot obtain the money with which
to buy unless they Gro ablo to sell their
products TT rcmunGrativc prices. Produc-
ton of wealth goes bc'orc tho exchange of
wealth. Those who create must secure q
profit before they haNo anything to share
with others. You cannot afford to join the
money changers in supper, ing financial
policy which, hy destroying the purchas-
ing power of the lr2ductS Cf toll, must il
tho cl discourage tho creation of wealth
ask, | expect, your co-oneration. 1t is
true that II few of your finanCiers would
fashion Il new figure, II figure presenting
Columbia her hands bound f.S6 with lct
tiers of gold and her face turned toward the
cast, appealing for assistance to those who
live beyond the sea, but this figure can
never express your idea OF this nation
You will rather turn for inspiration to tho
heroic statue which '.uar,l5 he entrance to
Jour city, u statue as patriotic in conCco-
ton rs it is colossal in proportions. 1t WAS
the gracious gift Of IL sister republic and
stands upon % pedestal which was built by
tho American people That figure, Liber-
ty, cnlightcEing tho world, is cmblcmatic
of tho mission of cur nation among the
nations of the earth. With government
which derives its powers from the consent
Of the governed, secures to all the people
freedom Of conscience, freedom of thought
and freedom of speech, guarantees equal
rights TO all and promises special priv
ilcgcs to none, the United States should be
an example in all that il good and the
leading spirit in every movement which
has for its object the uplifting of the hu-
man r1cn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
THINGS TO LAUGH AT.

:. -. :. - -. =
He-"My ears burn So" She-"Well,
you must admit that you've got ears to
burn. y onkers Statesman.
Amateur Rldcr-"l should like to take
ride,-but please give me horse that
doesn't know Ihe yet. = lleSehde
Blatter.
"Dah am sech er ting" said Uncle
Eben, 'ez too much concentration.
Tain er good idee foh er man ter study
nll his lntDnN i'm or IN II ii iIIlpn tuIr.-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

1t is a well known fact that Col.
Witherspoon is a drcadfully henpcclsed
man, which is confirmed by convcrsa-
tion he had with Gus De Smith on Il
street car, in which there were two
deaf mutes.
Isn't it strange to see those boys
talking to each other with their fin
gers?"
1T does look little peculiar to sec
them making signs to each other with
their fingers"
81 should like to learn it,"
"Well. wouldn't. | tried it once"
Gould you understand what your
teacher said?"
"Oh, yes; found no trouble in under
standing what she said, but | didn't
like the finger language"
"Who taught you?"
MY wife. See that groove on my
nose? No more fuger language for
e."-TeNas Sitter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
sCRusslNG MACHINES.


u Ntw DEVICE " ilcA saves LOIS or llAFu
and DisagreeaHie Work.
3udging by the rate at which invent
ors are busyiug themselves in devils
ing appliances for saving domestic
labor, there will soon be little left for
the housemaid to do. "Houscmaid's
knee" at all events, is thing of the
past, and the foo" scrubbiug OF the
future is to be done by machinery. In
the course Of time, the sCrubbcr will
undoubtedly be connected up to the
electric motor, which does the rest of
the household work, but in houses un-
provided with the electric plant the ma
chine viii in the meantime be operated
by hand. 1T is something like Il lawn
mower, aud runs on four wheels. Above
the two front wheels is u tank. which
contains clear water, that may, OF
course, be heated, if necessary. The
water is supplied to rotary brushes at
the bottom of the machine, ard these,
revolving in an opposite direction to
the motion of the machine itself, scrub
the floor. The dirt and water are carr
ried into another tank over the two
back wheels. The vipirg apparatus
consists OF an endless band ofaLsolbaut
material, made specially for the pur-
poses. This band is pressed ON the floor,
Icy rotar" brushes, 50 that the cloth
accommodates itself to the inequalities
OF the Goor. The cloth is rinscd and
squeezed out automatically as it leaves
the foo" and passes through the tank at
the back 1t is not necessary to sweep
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

Seryant-Two gentlemen at the door
want to see sou, sir. They didn't come
together; just happened along at the
same time.
llouseholder-IIow do they act?
"One of 'cm is awful polite, sir, and
begs the honor of few minutes cen
yersation."
Il do1'twant to sea him. He's doubt.
less got something to sell"
"The other, sir, is stiff as a ramrod,
sir, and don't waste 40 words"
''iIe must have IA bill. Tell 'em both
I'm not at home!"-N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
The Stuff Poets Arc Made or.

'Young Barlow has selected his voca-
ton"
"What is his choice?"
"Iie has decided to become a poet"
Nonsense! What qualification has
he?"
"iIe has one very important qualifica-
tiou."
"Namc it."
"An assured ncome."-Odds and
Ends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
rhc NeraIct Mas rnnnlmons.

"Why didn't you mary Miss Much
money? She is one of The richest and
prettiest girls in Dallas"
Il know it, but the family was op-
posed to the match"
''IIow about the young lady herseIf?"
well, she belongs to the family,
doesn't ?"-TeNas SITTER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
How 1t Happened.

Mr.. Wiclwire-I saw woman pass a
big mirror in a show window to-day
without looking in.
Mrs. Wickwire-I suppose you are
going to be funny now, aud tell me that
she was blind.
Nope. She was looking across the
street at another womdn with a new
hat. at.'-Indanapolis journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

\ dozen or so OF san Franciscoclcrgy
men have been expressing their opinions
on that Objectionable clause of the mar
riagc service that binds the woman to
"ohey," Their solemn decision, which
viii be a welcome one to western brides.
is that the word and its implications ere
rcpugnant and that obedience will be
optional with the woman of the future.
An Accomplished Musician.
The queen Of the Bclgians plays the
harp cNquisitely.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

Foreman of the Jury-Guilty of mur.
der in the first degree!
Judge-Prsone at the bar, stand up
to receive the sentence Of the court.
The Prisoner (who poisoned her hus-
land)-In a minute, judge. Jennie Ito
her sister,, is lsiy hat on straight bay
City Chat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

81 made a bet, BDl, that your eyes
were black"
"WeIl, you've lost; they're blue"
Il know a way to get out of it, and if
you agree I'll divvy up"
"All right; go ahead"
Come out in the alley and I'll give
you the finest pair of black eyes you
ever saw in your life."-Detroit Free
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
Explained.

!Ie-I am glad you were not hurt in
that panic at the matinee. But, if every
body would remain seated, as you did,
there would seldom be any trouble.
She-Hes. was so frightened that
couldn't move.-BroolIlyn Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

"Ioh's allus telin' bout whut yoh is
gwineter do" said Erastus Pinltlcy.
Us gotter right ter" replied Mr..
Juniper.
COS yoh is. But it's contrary to de
rToyerb."
"Whut one?"
"Doan' count yoh chickens befoh
dey's catched. ."-Mashingt tSar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

"Isn't Mrs. Jarvis an agreeable neigh
bor?"
NO; she's horrid. gave luncheon
and didn't invite her and the mean crea-
ture loaned me lot of spoons and forks
and then sent her little boy over after
them when we We're only in the second
comrSe. .N-Chicnmn Recnrl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
ConIn Not stnnd Exunsnrc.

Dolly-What's the ma:tah, Cholly?
You seem to have dooc;d bad cold in
your eye.
Cholly-Yaas. Mtslaid me moroole
last niSht.-N. i. WGlld.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

Managing Editor-Send the chief art
is. out on that suicide story, will you?
Asstant-Not safe, I'm afraid. He's
drunk to-day.
THAT so? Wcll-then have him
make Il poster for us!"-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

Hrown-Jones made a very agreeable
discovery when he reached home last
night.
Smith-What was it?
Brown-The keyhole.-Town Topics,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
A Blow from Behind.

Hay-Wtro not tho e3loncl and Mis-
Passe schoolmates?
Agnes-Yes, and they are yet.
May-Where?
Agncs-ln the school of scandal
Town Topics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13
w orlSs tho Clipper

Mrs. Green-1our husband seems to
keep your grass awful short.
Mrs. Strapt--lle keeps me cut down
shorter than that, Yonliers
Statesman
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

"rhey say that money is drug in the
market"
"Ies, but the trouble is one has to
have prescription in order to get it,
Bay City Chat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

"l am almost sure that jenkins Is
going to leave Mrs. Topfoors flat"
what makes you think so?'
'lIe gave Mrs. Topiloor's little boy a
toy drum the other day."-Chicago
Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

I summered on the Jersey coast,
And | am puzzled still,
As twiXt the skeeters and hotels,
Which had the longest bill.
Town Topics,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

The east tales on pale, gray cloak
And lighter grows the sky.
Night vanishes; the day is broke
Alas! and so am l.
Washington Times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

81 see that old Blockett has returned.
Did his wife give him a warm well
Gomez"
81 think she did. 1t was ironing
day and she received him with Il warm
Acknowledgment Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-13

In supporting the act of 1880, known as
the Sherman act, Senator Sherman, on
June Of that year, said:
"Urder the law of February, 1873, the
purchase of 81, coo, 600 worth of silver bull
lion month has by coinage produced
annually an average of nearly 50, 600, 900
per month for IL period of l2yelrs, but this
amount, in view of the retirement of tie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

Anoche caIebr6 session. ordinaria la
iunta general de accionistas de la Sociedad
Cooperative EEL Ahorro Colectivo" toman-
10 entre otros acuerdos, los que siguen:
Aprobada la nnenaoria, balance del eeta-
blecimiento de provisiones de 1895. Pre-
supuestos dc gastos dc este para 1895.
installation do una sucursal en- el distrito
de Cathedral. Dividendo repartible con
motive de las utilidades de 1895 Instala-
ci6n de una GAIA do economias y pr6sta-
mos. gAprobacion de las cuentas de Teso
reria<en 1895. Modification de les art1cu-
los 81 80 dc los Estatutos. installation
de una panaderia en- esta Capital. Otorg6'
sele I'm voto de gracia al peri6dico Gel
Pals" en- particular & su redactor don
jose GordiIs como autor de los art1culos
'reIacionados con la cueati5n pan. S. dis
jpuso que las acci0nes que SO expidan SO
cobren en- noneda provincial SO le reco-
ci6 el valor de cinco pesos ncneda espe-
cial & las acciones ernitidas por estar ell
inporto do ostas invertido en- p7oyisione s
del establecimienbo. Un voto de gracia
para 81 Administrator y dependencies de la
tienda, el c >nseio de Goberno, comisio
nes de hacie 15a asuntos general en-
pleados de Ii 9ccie7ad. La concurrarcia
fu6 numereass4>y -2ffae COMO dalegado CD
bierno 81 Subinspector de polic1a don 10.
sc Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29
MOVIMIENTO De VApOREs. -El

MgvlMIEhTO De vAP0RES. III espafol
"Marfa Herrera estara aquf de hoy a
mafiana procedente de la Habana y esca-
las III espaffol "Reina Maria Cristina +"
sali6 ell 26 de la Coruha. - El espahol
" Buenaventura 10 hizo Ell "a de Cadiz
-El espafiol sc Ramon de Larrfnaga " 10
verified de Liverpool Ell rs del actual via
Santander.-El espahol Sc Rita hizo su
salida ell 25 de la .Corrf1a.-M ALFONSO
XII" sali0 aver de Cadiz.
Gran collection de novelas festivas d.
Paul de Kock -Ramiro Blanco-Orts ga
y Frfas Antonio de San Martin.-Fer
nandez y Gonzalez Moreno de la Tejera
-Quevedo.- &c & &C q 25 centa
vos ell tomo.-Librerfa dc B F. San
jurjo Vidal.
Escriben de Aibonito: 'eAyer fu6 en-
contrado en- una quebrada Ell cad&ver de
Maria Eacarnacion Snef1o, agraciada mo.
rena de Is afios que muri6 de frio, al de-
cir de una prima suya que ha hecho de-
c!araciones importantes. Hay tambi6n la
circunstancia de que I'm viejo verde adine-
RADIO persegufa la difunta ofreciendole
una vaca panda y dos lechones. La virtuo.
sa nina desprecio las viles ofertas fu
mo cigarrillos Cabanas, que dan fortale "a
de amino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29
FaLIPE DERBLAY
.E,tarfa rezando.

-EoTar1A T0N3nOO
No mama, estsba mirSndome Nuestros
ojos Sc encontrarou, y LEI en- los suyos una mu
de- invooaoi6n Bsjels oabeza procure DO
volverla ois aquel ado. A Ia salida, espera
ba en- la puerta. No Sc atrovi6 ofrecerme
sgue bendits, pero Sc iuolio6 profundamente
Guar do pssamos, y sentf cue me Eegufa con Ia
vista Parece que es la primsra vez que Sc le
ha visto en- nnisa este no
Levsnt6se Ia marquess, volviendo la
poltrons, SO srrellano en- ellie.
-Paes bien, que le vslga en- ouenta este
mczo para Is salvaoion de su alma Bien pu-
dsra,' an vez de haoerte el oso indemnizarnos
ael terreuo que nos ha usurpado lss pondra
graoiose con sus mudas invocscionesl Despa-
clio Sc neoesita estar para oouparse de los suspi-
roa de eee ferron que nos dejara sordas Ell dia
menos pensado con sus martillos
Mama, los homenaies del sefior Derblay
son respatuosoe, y no tepgo motivo para quelar
me- H>blo de 81 porque es uno md en- ell MT
nero de mis- enamoradoH En- fin, susie deoirae
que ell coraz6n de Ia mujer es voluble. .el du
que no viene defender Ell que ea suyot y el pa
pei de Penelope, esperanto oontinuan.nte la
vuelta del que no llega, puede soabar por can
sarme CASTOR debiers pensar en- este, pero de
seguro no pienaa, y 20 permanesoo aqni sola,
psoiente aal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29
COMUNtCADO
HkGlEhDAS De CAFE
"CARMENY CONSTANCIA"
Arenas, Utuado, P. r
Sr Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA

Muy Sc for nuestro: rogamos usted
de gu digna direction. la eiguiente mani.
festaci6n, por cuyo obsequio le anticipan
las gracias sus attos.S. s. O. B. s. M Gui
llermo Rivera Ramon Rivera.-Gabriel
Rivera
AL PUBLICO
Con ell fin de defnir una situaci6n
errada y eviter torcidas interpretacionep,
firmaremcs de hoy en- adelante, asf nues.
ira correspondence, como cuanto docu-
mento haya q. autorizar con nuestra frma,
con las que autorizamos el presente, en- v, z
de Ia de Soler Rivera que hemos vtnido
usando hasta hoy, aceptando nuestra nue.
va firma cuantas responsibilities afecta.
ran la anterior, asf comerciales como
sociales
Utuado, Euero 26 de 1896 -Guillermo
Rivera. Ramon Rivera Gabriel Rivera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29
BrsLlorgoA De "LA CoRREspoNDxNo1A"

La sehorita de Beaulieu cerro un momento
los oios como para despedirse de su ilusioD, y
sin mover la cabeza puso sobrs los blazos de Ia
butaca sus elias hlAncss manos
-!M mdf-respondio.
Il En- que piensaef
Clara permsneco un momento silence
Ligera arruga sp,recio en- 50 frente, hacienda
despues IN eefaerzo, co teat6 con aspecto tran
quilo:
No pensaba en- made, mamd ell tibio am
biente me bfa adormeoido. dPor que me has
llamad?
Para que me hsbles-djo la marquesa
con acento de afeotuosa reprension;-para que
no estes asf muda sbsorta.
Hubo un momento de silencio; Clara VOL
vic su anteri r dist trsido absndono, Ia mar
quess, inelinsda hscis adelante, deio caer ell
chal sin ouidarse de Il f,esoa briss.
La self orits de B ,aulieu, volviendose lenta-
mente hacia gu madre le mostr6 Sc hermeso
triste semblante como 81 continuase en- woe
alta Ell giro de las ideas que la preocupaban en-
sileaoio. dijo:
-!Cuanto tempo haoe que no hemos reoi-
BID carts de S N Petersb1rgo?
La marques. movio |. bez, como dioien-
do: B e. sebi 20 10 que ts preo upaba; con
aoento Que nroouro fue tranquil, oontest6;
Hare uaos dos meses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29
En la sa;a de sesiones dc la Real So

En Ia sa3a de eesiones de la Real So
ciadad Ec0r 011ica do Amigos del Pals,
tt1viar3n Iugar anOche los exAmenes pri
vad0e de los alu mHOs que concurren Il la
CAtedrs gratslite, dc Ncciones de Gamer
clio Teneduria de Libros, Gostenida por
la Real Sociedad. Formaba el Tribunal,
la Comiei6n Ouradora do Estudios en- Ell
curse del cx9nen, demostraron los alum
nos n0table8 s ejautoa en- el conocimiento
de las mat rias que con tanto acierto ex-
plica el professor don Manuel Diaz Carde
mas, distisgu6ndose entire otras, cinco SO.
fioritas cue fjguran en- la matr1cula que
probaron marcado aprovechamiento en-
los clatro m ses transcurridos del presen-
te afo acad6mieo. Una vez maa, ha de-
ncstrado en- este acto Ia Real Sociedad
Econ6guica de Amigos del Pals, 81 buen
degeo Que le anina en- benefic1o de Ia Ins
t1ucci6n pdblica, msrecieudo por 10 tanto
los pl8cefnes do esta oulta sociedad.
I'm Ia imp0sibilidad dc publican los
nornbrea de todos los alumDos que mas SO
1istinguieron, nos concretarernos NOM
brar s laa belias simpatieaa sefloEitas
Isebel Reguoro, Monserrats Cabrera, b
len Ruf6n, Juana Larregui y Victoria Ga
brera, que son las que en- este momepto re
cordamos y les que estuvieron muy Ices
en la resolution de cuantos prob!emas 80
les propueieron por el Tribunal, royelando
II, golidez de sus oonocimisntee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

a Es VERDADERAMENTE sor-
prendente el resultado que Sc obtiene con
Ell uso del "Vermffugo Gadea" para la
expulsion de las lombrices dem8s vermes
intestinalee. Este playa de parasites CUE
tantos miLlares de victimas ha causado 4
Ia humanidad es destruida como por en-
canto con tan excelente preparado, del
uso SO ha generalixado en- TODD Ell pals y
puede decirse que no hay I'm hogar> >donde
no sea conocido por las madres que sc des
xalan nor IL aaLud de los Eiernos infantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

Para tomar buenos vinos en- la mesa,
solicitar los de la marca " Logroflo -,
Rioja, tintos blancos, que procedentes
de lac acreditadas bodegas de Angucia-
ma, venden en- su establecimiento los Srs.
Luifla, Hermanoy Compahfa.-Probadlo
vENTA De ExIsTENcIAs.-Por con-
venir sus duen0s, Sc venden las existencias es
tab ecimiento de pulpera que poseen los que sus-
criben en- la Plaza del M rrcado de esta cudad Pa
ra infOr nes ruede ell que desee compraras dirirse
con Ramon Meanos, Gale del Cristo mum. 35. Al
Los sufrimientos que producen las en-
fermedades herp6ticas en- estos climas, SO
curan radicalmente usando la Loci0n An
tiherp6tica del Doctor Montes. Las erup.
clones que go presantan en- las ingles, de
tio del cuerpo, dejan de molestar y desa-
parecen usando la Loci0a- Monies, que es
I'm maravilloso remedio para los males de
la epidermis. En- todas las boticas,
LOS SENORES Cerecedo, Herm an os
y Compahfa, han recibido en- su Colmado
de la calle de San Francisco, un sinntlme-
70 de articulos extra superiores, y SON.
Conservas, Vines, Mortadella de Bologna,
LECHE CONDENSADA, Pasas moscate-
les en- cajitas, Chorizos secos, Fsparragos
tiernos, Fritada de pimientos y txcelentes
CIRUELAS al natural, de la Rioja, empa-
peladae; estas son dulclsimas nunca sc
habian recibido en- esta Isla.-Acudid pues
que allf Sc realiza TODD q paso igero.
FL RuER euSTO,...Uno de los mejo
o 81 sn o
!urnsra fa6riqss @Ss
Barbara es 81 BHEa sTo 'e'sH '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

Di7an de Arecibo: Para Ell pr6ximo
domingo IA j1ventud arecibe1a prepara
|un suutu So baila en ri I +otr} d. aquolla
Villa qu@ promote gu OAR enim adisimo,
pues IN gr q ernbnllo entire la gante jo-
ven. Sabemo3 t8rnbi61 que muchas ia.
rnilias : los yu4 blos conaarcanos assist
ran t3ar ID &yor reaIo8 q tan magnffco o
b8iIe'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

Los Sres Garcia del Busto, empleado
del Ministerio dc Hacienda y el Marques
de Palmarola han sido nombrados respec-
tivamente Intendente General de Hacien
da y Secretario del Gobierno General IL
la isla de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-29

Dioeae que Castillo, cabecilla de una
de las partidas de Maxirno Gomez, so en-
cuentra gravemento herido: qua las parti-
das insurgentes mandadas por Alvarez y
Ndfiez que trataron de prestar auxilio
Maceo Y Maximo Gomez han sido batidas
distintas veces en- la provincial de Matan-
zas, evitandoles el que Sc uniesen Maceo.
Sc aua ;:s ss: i';$;: $$s &:
nero So. Informar6 en- la misma, Felipe
eI HOldndeS 81