davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30

ing. Ice cream and cake will be served,
and there will be vocal and instrumental
music. Everybody is cordially invited.
Victor Hartman and Ray Cheney
were badly burned about the face and
arms at the scale foundry Sunday while
clearing up after the food. The flames
from the big furnace burst out the door
and both men were painfully though
not seriously injured.
The Bicycle club went to St. Johnsbury
Centre last Tuesday evening, quite dele
cation from the club enjoying the run.
The club will hold their runs every Tues
day evening, weather permitting, at 7
O'Clock sharp, starting in front of the
Atheneum. A lantern parade is being
considered for two weeks later.
The New England States, their con-
stitutional, judicial, educational, COM
mercial. professional and industrial his
tory in four volumes, has been presented
to the Athenaum this week by Rev. Ed
ward T. Fairbanks, who has contributed
to the work an article on the Fairbanks
Scale Industry. The best literary talent
OF New England has been employed in
the list OF contributions and the work is
valuable one for reference.
The Farmers Mutual Creamery COM
pany paid its patrons for June butter the
same price per pound that it did for the
May product, while many creameries
paid cent pound less for June than
they did for May. Their increase Of busi-
ness has called for new supply of cans
for their patrons which have just been
received. They are supplying cream,
table butter and buttermilk to many oi
the most prominent mountain houses,
for which trade they are particularly
well located tor prompt service, sending
on any OF the express trains east on short
notice by telegram or letter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
ST. JoHNsBURY, VERMONT FRIDAY, 80,

cal rest and intellectual Improvement of
the Martha's Vineyard Summer Insti-
tute.
F. B. Hail. who has been employed in
the CALIFORNIAN office for the past two
years, lett Monday for Littleton to accept
a position in the job department of the
Republic Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Gillerson of Ever
ett, Mass, Miss Woodcock, Miss Allen
and Mrs. Bartlett Of Hartford, Conn,
Prof and Mrs. Tucker and son Of Boston
are boarding with Mrs. F. A. Balch at
81 Main street.
Chief Judge Ide landed in Italy the first
of this month, after a six weeks ocean
voyage. Miss Addie Ide met her father
at Naples and they will spend the month
of August travelling through Europe.
They will reach home sometime in Sep
tember.
Wendell, the fve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Frank Weeks OF passumpsic,
died early yesterday morning after about
months illness. The funeral will be
held IN the Passumpsic church this after
noon at 2 o'clock. The parents will
receive sympathy from many friends
Alexander Dunnett and family are very
pleasantly located in their spacious cot
tage on Groton pond. On Saturday last
they entertained Arthur F. Stone and
W. W. Sprague, and this week they had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Gas
kill and L. P. Slack. Mr.. Gaskill came
back yesterday with string of 25 trout
that weighed 9h pounds.
E. E. Piper, foreman in the news de-
partment in the CALIFORNIAN Office, pleas
antly entertained the office employees at
his home on Webster street last Friday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. Piper entertained his guests
during the evening with several songs
and few selections on the banjo. The
dozen printers present greatly ENJOYED
the evening.
The Montpelier Argus speaks of Pho
tographer Clark very pleasantly as fol
lows: &c. H. Clark, an expert photog
rapher and engraver Of st. Johnsbury
was in the city last Monday, having
made the trip on his bicycle. He is th
editor and publisher of the Camera, ;
monthly magazine devoted to amateu
photography, and one which seems to b
just what the beginner ~ the art is look
ing for. Mr. Clark put in his time dur
ing his stay in the city in looking u
amateurs and as result secured quite
number olsubscribers for his publication.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
, locals on the fourth page.

See locals on the fourth page.
Morris NJ. Goodwin has been granted
an increase of pension.
The Christian Science meetings will
be closed through the month of August.
The Golden Cross give a dance at
Pythian hall Aug. 6. All are cordially
invited. Admission 25 cents.
Philip D. Dupont, assignor of one
half to ]. Gauthier of St. .Johnsbury, has
taken out letters patent for tire setting
machine.
Capt. E. L. Hovey reports this years
sales of Asisqwa water ahead of any
other year. There is steady demand
for the water, and his customers are not
confined to st. Johnsbury alone.
The Morrisvie camp meeting opens
Monday, Aug. 16, and ends on Sunday,
the 22d. The Lake road gives reduced
rates of fare and carries camp baggage
free.
C. A. Calderwood as assignee of the
iusolvent estate of George G. Blood will
sell the machinery and type of the Harris
Weekly office this morning at 10 O'Clock
to satisfy the creditors of the estate.
These are the advertised letters at
the post office Grace Dolan, Mrs. E. l..
Morse, Mrs. George W. Smith, Edward
Gotta, Henry Gilman, Larkin NJ. Rice,
A. B. Watson, Miss Theona Mcleod.
The Central Vermont advertise an
excursion to Burlington and Providence
Island Tuesday from all stations between
Newport and St. Adams. The company
offer an unusually low fare and an ele-
giant trip on Lake Champlain.
Farmers will be especially interested
in the advertisement OF a clearance sale
OF the famons Rollins horse power sep
arators, drags, and circular saw rigs.
These machines have national reputa-
ton and are OF first.class workmanship.
The Central Vermont advertise sail
through the north islands of Lake
Champain via Burlington on Thursday,
Aug. IL, to all people on the Lake road
between st. Johnsbury and Cambridge
Tnnction. Fare for the round trip $1.5O.
Miss Isabel M. Paddock is to have
charge of the botanical and kindred de.
partments in the Fairbanks Museum. 1t
is designed to have duplicate herbarium
for working purposes, in addition to the
excellent one of our Vermont flora now
in the Museum.
-Middaugh's Musical Comedy Co.
gave an exhibition in Stanley Opera
House Monday evening before good
audience. The company give good
show, some of their dancing and mnsica'
specialties being frst-class. The orches
ira did good work.
The Ladies Aid society of the Free
Baptist church will give sociable ano
lawn party at the residence OF +. 3
piper. No. 16 Webster street, this even
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Death of William Cook.-William Z

Cook died at his Summer street home
last Sunday morning. Death came to
him as great relief, as he had been in
poor health for over year and suffered
much, especially the past few weeks. Mr..
Cook was born in Glover in 1921 and
resided tor time in Irasburg. He mar
ried Miss Louisa Spencer in 1S45 and
came to st. Johnsbury in 1852. For
over 40 years he has resided in his home
on Summer street which he built soon
after coming to this town. He was a
carpenter by trade and worked at his
trade until his health failed. He leaves a
wife and three children, Miss Milo Ken
dali OF ST. Paul, Miss Lucy E. Cook of St.
Johnsbury and Walter G. Cook of San
Francisco. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon, and in the absence OF
the pastor OF the North church the SER
vice was conducted by Rev. Edward T.
Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Woman's Club. - Following is tn

Woman's Club. - Following is the
programme for the August meeting OF
the Woman's Club to be held next Mon
day. The programme was furnished by
the village improvement committee:
FLORAL quotations.
What can do with my own garden plot?
Mrs Mary Mack mon.
q. Annuals,
Mrs. Mary Wilder.
b. Window Gardens,
Miss Mabel Carpenter.
c. Ferns and Vines.
Mrs. Ida E. Clark.
Walks Afed,
Miss Lucy Sinclair.
Roads,
Miss Frances Bssell.
1t is hoped all club members will come
prepared with quotations relating to
flowers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Gen. Chamberlain's Poem.-We print

Uen. chamberlain POem.-We print
elsewhere stirring poem by Gen. Cham
berlain, which was found in his old
papers a Jew years ago, together with
quite an account of the battle of Benning-
ton. After the war Gen. Chamberlain set
tedin Peacham, was twice elected to con-
gress and was for 80 years one of the
leading men in the state. A friend who
sends us the poem writes as follows:
81 heard my father refer to it and of
the great enthusiasm Gen. Chamberlain
manifested upon his return home from
the anniversary of the battle-what a
grand time the old soldiers had in
rehearsing over the old stories once more.
OF course the poetry did not count, but
the feeling Of patriotism manifested by
the old veterans is what interested all.
They did not understand how to write
poetry then, but they knew how to feel
patriotic and how to fight for their
country"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30

John Miller and George Sanborn's barn
would probably have been carried away,
and much more damage done.
The water came suddenly and gave no
warning. Mr.. Miler's people did not
realize that their buildings were in dan
ger till surrounded by water. In trying
to escape Mrs. Miller would have been
swept away if several men had not
Joined hands and waded out to help her
through the water.
Twelve bridges in this section went
down the stream and several more were
unsafe to cross. The highways were
never in so bad condition, several roads
being yet impossible.
Road Commissioner c. E. Morse and
Selectman H. S. Dole went over the
ground right after the food. Sunday
men and teams were busy making the
roads passable. 1t will be sometime be-
fore the two large bridges here can be
rebuilt. North Danvlle had no mail
from Friday until Monday.
E. A. Stanton lost two-year-old
heiter. The animal tried to cross the
brook and didn't succeed. Orville Norris
cows were on the opposite side of the
brook from the buildings, and he wa:
unable to get them across until 1C
O'Clock Sunday morning S.N. Hwbbell''
mill dam some three miles above the vii
lage was ruined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
North DanvllIe.

A great deal of damage was done to
property in this vicinity. The four
bridges at this place were carried down
stream. The paint shop and contents
owned by George c. Sanborn, together
with two buggies newly painted, owned
by c. H. Sanborn and H. o. Miles, also
all the equipments of the paint shop fol-
lowed the bridges. Both the saw and
grist-mill dams are wrecked and the
mills badly damaged. If the grist-mil
dam had not gone out both mills and
the house and barn of Mr.. and Mrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. F. Shepherd of Boston is visit.
ing old friends.
Miss Catherine Thayer of Barton is in
town for few days.
Miss Jennie S. Sterling is visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. E. Piper.
Hon. and Mrs. H. c. Bates left Wednes-
day for Portland, Maine.
Mrs. E. E. Lyford of the Center is Wis
ing her son, E. E. Piper, this week.
Stephen r. Willard, Esq, of Minneapo-
lis made flying visit to town Yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Brooks have
been spending a week at Hyannisport,
Mass.
Miss Ellen Cushman and Miss Carrie
Griswold are at York Beach for two
weeks.
Mrs. c. c. Newell OF Chicago, formerly
of St. Johnsbury, made short visit here
this week.
Mail Carrier Charles P French with
his family is spending his vacation at
Willoughby Lake.
Henry w. Ellis and family have re-
turned from two weeks stay in Port
land and vicinity.
Charles F. Mann has secured position
with large plumbing and steam fitting
firm in Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Emily F. Goodel OF Boston is
expected here tomorrow to visit her
sister, Mrs. c. M. Stone.
Mrs. Henry c. Hastings OF Elk River,
Mimi, is expected here to visit Mrs. S. T.
Brooks at 81 Main street.
Frank Dana and family have moved
from Danvlle to this place. Mr.. Dana
has position in the scale shops.
Mrs. c. P. Rogers and Miss Francis
Rogers of Marshaltown, Iowa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Balch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallett, their
daughter, Mrs. McWiliams, and children
are spending a week at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Joseph Landa of New Braunfes,
Texas, is visiting Miss Glines, having
engaged board with Mrs. F. A. Balch.
Mrs. Ella S. Truax and Miss Northrop
have gone to Nova Scotia. The trip from
Portland to Halifax was made by boat.
The August Chautauquan has as its
frontispiece fine portrait of Senator
Morrill,, the senior member of the Senate
Mrs. N. P. bowman was called to
Mechanicsvlle, Me-, last Friday by the
serious illness of her brother, Adna Deni-
son.
Mrs. Edward A. Walker OF Pasadena
Cal, is visiting at Arthur F. Walkers
and receiving hearty greetings from old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro F. Nicoos, Mrs.
DR.. Allen, Mrs. Allen Dexter and Miss
Fannie Parkhurst left Saturday morn
ing for Peaks Island.
George F. Scott, of the firm Of Scott &
Underwood, was here Tuesday. Mr.
Scott has sold his Claremont store and
is now located in Barre.
H.G Tucker and family of Boston are
spending the rest of the summer in town.
Mr.. Tucker has class in instrumental
music during his stay here.
Mrs. Beck, Miss Hume and Miss Mc
| Lam are among those enjoying the physi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
HIGH WATER.
St. Johnsbury, DanvilIe, North DAN
vile Hit This Time.

Fairbanks Shops Flooded and Work Suspended.
About two weeks ago the towns over
east suffered large amount OF damage
from cloudbursts and heavy rains. Last
Saturday the west side took its turn and
the damage done beats the record of any
food havoc that has taken place in this
section for many years. st. Johnsbury
also suffers considerable damage.
In St. Johnsbury there were hard rains
Friday afternoon and night and it driz-
zled all day Saturday. In Danville and
vicinity, while it rained Friday afternoon
and night, it came down Saturday morn
ing about 100 clock in sheets, almost a
cloudburst. Just above North Danville
village cloudburst is reported, which
was the cause of the sudden rise OF
Sleeper's river.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

House to Rent.
Awnings for Sale.
Tenement to Rent.
Machinery for Sale.
Ease-C. A. Calderwood.
Insurance-Rickaby & Co.
Barbours Business College.
II orse Powers. Etc, for Sale.
Caledonia County Grammar School.
Physicians Prescriptons-Bing
Boil Down the Ads--E. D. Steele & Co.
August Clearance Sale-Brooks Tyler Co.
Presentation of Acc't-Walter Abbott's Est.
Commissioners Notice-W. Roberts Estate.
Statement of Account-First National Bank.
Statement of Account-C aledonia Nat. Bank.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Church News Rev. Joseph B. Sea

Church News Rev. Joseph B. Sea-
bury OF Dedham, Mass, exchanged with
Rev. DR.. A. H. Heath last Sunday and
the same arrangement will be made next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Seabury and family
are spending the time between the Sun
days at Danvile.
Rev. M. H. Mill of Scranton. Penn, has
accepted the call to st. Andrews church
and will begin his labors Aug. s. Mr.,
Mill has been in Scranton five years,
where he was very popular far beyond
the borders Of his own church. The peo-
pie of St. Andrews are to be congratu-
lated on securing such fine man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Cabot.

The worst freshet in the history of the
town visited this place Saturday fore
noon. A heavy shower Friday night
was followed by a heavier one Saturday
morning, causing the streams to begin
to rise rapidly. Highways and bridges
were ruined in short time.
The course of the storm seemed to be
from North Danville over Cabot Plains,
through the villages of Cabot and Lower
Cabot, where its fury was spent. At
Cabot village all the bridges were badly
washed, and the one at the north end
carried away. The highways were
miniature lakes. The water of the river
divided near the bridge and surrounded
some of the houses, causing the occu-
pants to seek dryer quarters. B. o.
Rogers lost a stri p of his garden 20 feet
in width. Sheds were torn off from
houses and meadows flooded.
At Lower Cabot the volume Of water
was increased by the brook from the
west hill, and the inhabitants feared
the West Hill pond" was being emptied
upon them so rapidly did the floods
increase. Frank Peck's house was soon
filled with water to the depth Of several
feet. The family had no warning until
the water was upon them, and had no
time to save clothing or other personal
effects. At John Moves the water came
in al the back OF the house and poured
through the windows at the front. The
blacksmith shop of F. P. Dawson was
filled with water to the windows, a
heavy iron kettle was carried the length
of the main room, and tools and irons
covered with mud. From the shed
adjoining, buggy wagon was carried
around two houses and deposited in the
bushes. A lumber wagon belonging Ia
George Dawson was carried from his
yard, torn to pieces and left along the
river. Two large apple trees, belonging
to MIR. Dawson, were torn up and carried
away. Dirt was washed away from
John Mills house to such an extent that
$50 was required to replace it. The
postoffice building. belonging to G. c.
Hatch, was surrounded, the steps washed
away and an excavation several icet in
depth left in front. Mr.. Hatch's her
house was moved and some OF his choice
Houdans drowned. The wooden mill o
|. F. Haines was in danger, and it was
feared at one time that it must go. The
bridge near his mill, built new last year
and above all high water OF previous
years, sailed away down the meadow
taking in its course the bridge by Lee
Shorts.
Many tons of hay were carried away
and grass which was still standing wa.
ruined. The so-called Brook road,
leading to Calais and Woodbury., canno,
be repaired. The same is true of tn,
Fisher hill and Bloogett hill roads. Fiji
teen highway bridges were carried away
besides many private bridges. A con
servative estimate places the damage tt
highways and bridges at $4,000 ant
private damages several thousand more
At East and South Cabot the rainial
was slight, doing no damage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
Hyde Park.

There was washout on the railroad
track at Hyde Park 40 feet long and Is
feet deep. Trains were passing safely
over it Saturday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Knights of Pythias.

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday, August 3
w. w. HUSBAND, c. c.
H. T. FISHER, X. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending IulY 2S. 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
A DIBSTRO 7 SINIESTRO

Los periodicos incondicionales, que
suelen encerrarse en- un silencio discreto
cuando sc trata de algan coneloonte, an
dan ahora muy indignados con motive
de un ncidente ocurrido en- el teatro
de Juana Dfaz entire ell secretario del
Juzgado municipal Y algunos indlvi-
duos.
Y, como es natural, siguiendo cos
tumbres tradicionales, quieren atribuir
al hecho IN caracter polltico que no
tlene.
A que tanta algarada?
Ese funcionario apaleado :procede e
correctamente en- el desempe no de su
cargo?
:Acaso ese secretario cs Ia represen-
tacion genufno de Ia outorIda@, como
afrma La Uni6n9
Cuando ell senor Rucabado fnG obie-
to de IN indigno atropello, la prensa
| Unconditional Sc abstuyo dc ocuparse
del asunto.
Y ahora pone el grito en- el cielo,
vir de instrumento oiertas mezquin-
dades.
1Qu6 existe en- ell fondc de todo ESQ? ;?
Estamos dlspuestos a entrar ell el fon-
do de la question, desmenuzar los he
chos a hablar bien claro
| Por hoy adelantaremos yarias dudas
que nos ocurren.
| Entire ell ex-alcalde de Juana Dfaz
senior Carb6 y ell actual alcalde-ambos
| integristas -existen rivalidades ocul-
| tas?. -.
sQue fin Sc persigue al pretender re-
yestir I'm hecho como csc de una impor-
| tancia de una signiticacion de que ca
rece en- absoluto2
| iPor que ell esta OCCASION las autori-
dades, que Ell otros sucesos analogos sc
muestran tardas y remlsas, proceden
con inusltada actividad, activldad que
mereceria nuestros aplausos, 81 Ia des-
plegaran siempre en- ell cumplimiento de
su ueber?
,Quien promoyio ell incidente ocu.
! rrldo en- ell teatro?
;Fue Ell senior Cespedes -.
| Las heridas que este senor recibio
j son no son ewes?
| Ell rledico forense stene ya prejuz-
gada la question?
/ Estos son los puntos que hemos de
aclarar, sin rodeos de nlnguna clase,
para 10 cual nos proponemos adoulrr
los datos necesarlos y hacer historic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07

Lleva Ell caste yelo las flores de
desposada sobre la espiendlda cabelle-
ra de ORC. / Guam bIen sienta su ca
beza Id blanca corona, La perfumada
gulrnalda!
Ella pasa: y aunque tiene los ojos
baJos, We, slnembargo, a la multltud
de curlosos que, spontaneamente, Sc
divide en- dos aIas, aumlradora, eXtatl-
Ca q su paso. We, y, como dellrando,
busca uua mlrada con Id mlrada, Ia
busca y no la encuentrd, Y Sc ruborlza
Gle su pensamIento. FL rico esposo cua-
renton, que Id oOserva, goza con su ru-
Dor.
Ell sol, tamizandose en- los cristales
de las goticas ventanaS del tempio, cae
Ell brliIantes caecadaS Gle atomos dora
dos soDre Id comitlya nupclal. DE Ios
nlChOs ue las nayes iateraies, los secoe
Santos Dlzautinos parecen hlar la mira
ua para sonrelr d Ia espOsa.
Iocan a hesta los sagrados bronces,
J las sonofas canas del organo suspil all
una duIce meiOu1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
SILUETAS
LIBERALES
EUSTO0UiO TORRES

iQuien no le conoce en- Guayanilla?
ks alto, delgado, seco, usa gatas I'M
penetrables y tlene una tisonoInia mas
que grave, adusta: yerdadera cara de
conspIradOr tremebuuuO.
Cualqulera que observe medlana-
mente las personas, dirfa al yerle de
leJos:
xHe ahf un hombre terrible.1
Rero YIsto de cerca uesaparece la
prlmera IMPRESSION, pofque Torres es
un proglmo Dondaaos oso, campeChanO y
sencliIo, 81 los hay.
Y, blen mlrauo, no deja de ser terri
bic, aunQue en clertos casos.
Lao es Ell polltlca.
En- este terreno la oyeja mansa Sc
convlerte en un ieopardo, lay del
lncOndlclonal euepioaz, aiterO III
translgeite que sc lo ponga por oieIante,
porque 40 airaea, 10 Ualrc, 10 ueacuar-
TIA, 10 hace poiYo. J sc queda tan
tresco.
Eustoquio Torres es el pstiaYe de los
incondlclonaies de Guayanlita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07

Zavala lie respeta, lie teme y lie detes-
ia en- ell fondo-polfticame hablan-
do-porque Torres lie hace sombra.
Una sombra danina, como la del
manzanillo.
Tan mala sombra es,-para Zavala,
se entiende- que contribuyo como ma
die a la caida de ese Farnabazo de nue.
20 cuho, sastituyendole oi,,do naais.
Con este motive los habitantes de
Guayanilla Sc hallan contentos, muy
contentos, porque tienen un alcalde a
su gusto:
Probo, active, amable, enthusiastic,
democrata' en- sus costumbres, mas
liberal que Riego.
Autonomista a macha martillo, como
tai ha tornado parte en- todas las luchas
polfticas de aquel pueblo, ocupando
siempre el primer lugar EN- ell com.
bate.
Coca, por consiguiente, de un pres
tigio bien ganado, Y bien cubierto dc
las acometidas de cualquier Andino.
Para terminar, un detal,e.
Torres padece mucho en- la vista J
apenas We, hasta ell extreme de que a la
distancia de ounce pasos confunde uns
| hormiga con un camello.
No obstante, cuantos lie conocen di
cen con rara unanimidad que es ur
| H7ace.
| Como Sc entiende este?
Averfgielo Vargas.
DOCTOR OK.