davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-24

August T. r Nase repairing tools August
August il, WateFworks Co, for or July and
August Is c. ' Tahey alderman to February
August i6, j. Dean & Son, bills to June /,
August Is, j. E. Muegge, oats etc, January
and February, 1897 -. .................436
August ls, A. Franz. blacksmlthing. June.
1896 to February 1897 So. ............4S7
August l6, Waters Pierce Oil Co., mdse to
August 1s. Alamo Carriage Shop blacksmith.
ing April 1896 to June, 1897 .............43s
August 16, c. H. Mueller, mdse to June l. 81. 44O
August 16, Dubinsld Electric Co., June, 1896.
August Is, Thomas & Son, bin January, 1887 AZ
August 1s, Frank Bros police hats, Decem-
August Is, H: Baetz,shoeing horses to Feb
August rnary Is Ky Rypfer seng stationery Oct
ober, 1885, and January. 1897 ...........+5
August Is, NJ Piggott' repairs June 1896 to
August Is F. iiB Rosenberg plants August
1896, and February, 1897 ........... AR
August Is. F. w. Lange shoeng horses, De-
cemb Ss 1855 and February m 1887 .H
Der. 1896 to February, 1897 ...............44s
August 16, F, A. Hensley repairs, February.
August 16 H. Koerber, ST.. repairs on
streets February, 1897 ......... .........451
August Is, E. Reuss, medicines, February,
August is, Hale Elevator Co. bill December, -
August 1s, Erich Menger bill August, 1896
and January, 1897 ........ ..............454
August IT, f. o. Meusebach, bill December.
August L. Jos F. Quinn, repairs September
and October, 1896 ......... .........456
August L. f. NJ. Goeckner. shoeing horses,
November, 1885, to April, 1897 ....".....457
August 16. VIM. Appmann medicines. Feb
ruary and November 1896 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
August 16, Hale Harness and Fire Supply
Co., mdse. July, 1896 ........ ............459
August 16, Patterson & Massey, mdse No
vember, 1896 ........ ....... .............4 60
August 16 ]. Raybonet, damage to buggy,
August lS Sohn Sebott printing INV isss 4S5
August It, j. A Bitter, coal, November, 1853
August 16, A. B. Frank Co., mdse, August,
1896, to June l. 1887 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
August 16 Western Electric Supply Co.,mdse,
December, 1896 $50. 49,. ...............465
August 16; 5; T. Haywood & Co, mdse Oct
August &c. Norwood Engineering Co., mdse,
December, 1896 ,........ ....... ......... i67
August 16, VIM. C. oastler mdse. January,
August &c. Moran Flexible Steam Joint Co,
mdse, December, 1886 ...... Gee. ....... 1863
August 16. Theo. Steubing, blankets. Janu-
August 16, J. NJ Salcedo, on account of
trees, February, 1897 ........ ...........4u
August 16, American Fire Engine Co., bill
August 16, VIM. Pieper, sweeping streets,
October and November, 1896 49,. ......47S
August 20. c. w. Ling constructing
August 20, W. L. stiles remission of pound
August d City Treasurer, by exchange on
August 2s, VIM; HOehing alderman to Feb
August 80, Bryan Caaghan contingent
fund for August, 1897 ........ ...........47S
Balance ................. ..................
September 1, BY Balance on hand, ..........
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20

sus inferiores ad4uirlr sobre
elias derechos que no debieran
pertenecerlas.
Enseguida Sc volvi6 4 su cal
culo.
Ohio luises, de los que debo
tres en- ell barrio.
-Tom6 la pluma y escribi6:
Tres luises. =. Cinco prone
tidos q M de la Mctte para ha-
cerle llevadera gu residencia en-
Bar sur Aabe -. iPobre diabIo!
nuestro matrimonio no le ha en-
riqnecido; pero, paciencia.
Y volVi6 a sonrelrse, pero estl
vez mirandose en- su espojo colo
cado entire los dos retratos.
-Ahora, prosigui6, viajes de-
Versailles d Paris y de Paris d
Versailles. Wales, un luis.
Y escribi6 este nuevo guariamo
en- la columna de los gastos.
-Ahora para yiyir ocho dias,
un luis.
Y escribi6 de nuevo.
-Prendidos, facre~, gratifca
clones q los porteros de las oasas
donde tengo soiicitudes: cuatro
luises. sE~ta todo? Sumemos.
Pero Sc interrumpi6 Ell medic
de su suma.
-Os repito que estan llamando.
No, 81 nora, respondi6 l. vis-
ia entumeoida en- su sitio. No IS
aqui, es debsjo, en- e. cuarto
plso.
-Cuatro, seis, once. catorce
iuises: seis meDos de 10 necesario,
Y todo un guardarropas que re
novar, y pagar q esta brnts We
ja para despedirla.
Luego exclamo de s6bito
lerizada:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
Roberto Graham
Ifs9EEIERO
ys.sdscs5a, HssyeyEc Y Fesreteys
POHCE, PUEBTO-RICO

Fabricante de despolpadorss de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo y Disco, como mbiep
:edazos. Tahonas, Ruedas hidrzulieas, Ma
l.s&tes, Sec aderas tods elase de msqui1
ria para safs, pic&x yerba. deagranar nsAF
srs., ets. Hero, cohrs , hrouts sn bztTEf
planehas s1ndidc.
IF snse n o 'ruec jpn de 500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
RI COLLAR DE LA REINA

prosigui6 Juana, mi padre Sc prem
do de ella y la tom6 por esposa.
Yo soy de raza noble por mi padre
sefora, pues era un Saint Remy
de Valois, descen diente por Inca
reota de los Valois que han rel
nado.
-5Pero como hab6is venido &
parar en- este estado de miseria,
senora? pregunt6 la misma senora
que la habfa interrogado va.
Jay Dios. facil es de com
prender.
va os escucho.
No ignorais que despues del
adyenimiento de Enrique ", que
hizo passr la corona de Ia casa de
los Valois & la de los Borbones,
la familia destronada tenfa aun
algunos vastagos, obccuros sin
duda, pero incontestablemente des
cendieutes de la estirpe comic d
los euatro hermaBos que tan ia
talmente perecieron.
Las dos seTloras hicieron IN sig
no que podia pasar por Affirmative.
Los vastagos dc los Vslois,
prosigui6 Jaana, temiendo, a pesar
de su obscuridad, hacer som bra a
Ia nueva familia real, canbiaron
su nombre por ell de Remy, toma-
do en- una possession, y desde ell
tempo de Luis XIII Sc los hsl'a
con este nombre en- la genealogia
hasta ell pen1ltimo Valois, mi abue-
10, quien, viendo la monarqufa
afiapzada Y Il antigua rama olvi-
dada, crey6 no debis privarse por
mas tempo de un nombre ilustre
que era su Gnico patrimonio. De
consiguit nte vclvi6 tomar ell de
Valols, y 10 llev6 en- la obscuri-
lad de Ia lCbrtzs, TN Ell fondo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20

-Senora, dijo Ia mas joven,
pues creo que sois casada. -.
-Tengo ell honor ds ser Ia mu-
jer del stflor conde de La Motto,
sef1ors, un excelente caballero.
Y bien, seflora condesa, nos
otros somos las damas superiores
de una fundaci6n de caridad. Nos
han dicho respecto d vuestra con-
dici6n varias cosas que nos han
interesado, y en- su virtud hemos
querido obtener algunos pormeno-
res precisos sobre Vos y sobre 10
que os concierne.
Juana aguard6 un instante an
tes de responder.
-Senoras, dijo, notando la re-
servs de Ia segunda visitante, es-
tais viendo ell retrato de Enrique
III, es decir, del hermano de mi
abuelo; yo soy seguramente de la
sangre de los ValOis, como sin du-
ds os habrAn dicho.
7, dicho este, aguard6 una nue.
va pregunta miranda q sus hu6s
pedes con una especie de humildad
orgullosa.
-Senora, interrumpi6 entonces
la voz grave y dulce de la mayor
de las dos damas, ses cierto, como
diceD, que vuestra senora madre
ha sido portera de una casa llama
da Font~tte, situsda cerca de Bar
sur -inef
A este recuerdo, Juana Sc rubo-
riz6, pero al punto respondi6 sin 4
turbarse
-Verdad es, sefIora; mi madre
fu6 portera de una casa llamada
Fontette.
--IAh! exclam6 la interlocutora.
" como Maria Jossel mi ma
dTe era de una rara hermosura,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
DE Y ENTA

Una 6nca rustica, sta en- ell barrio
de Monies L!anos, jurisdiction del
pueblo de Morovis, compuestas de
doscientos cuerdas cen bastantes
siembras de cafe. aguas pormanentes
y ados kil6metros lie distancias del
pueblo.
Ell que Ia interese puede enterder-
Sc con don Ricardo Quintero en- la
Hacienda "Palanque' Barceloneta.
Enero 19 de 1897. 12- ~ d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20

% repito qae estsu llamaa
do, desdichada!
Y esta vez, precise es confesar
que el ofdo mas ind6cil no hu
biera po1ido resistirse & DIR la la
mada exterior, porque Ia campa-
nilla, agitada igorosamente. 81
extren scio an su angulo vib r6
tan largo rato, qua IA lengueta
di6 una dooena de golpes contra
las paroles.
A este rui1o, Y nieatras Ia vie
ia, sa3ndiendo por dltimo su sue
no, corria la antessla, su anna,
agil como una ardilla, recogfa las
cartas Y los papeles esparcidos SO
bre la mesa, los meta todos en-
un csj6n, y despues ds uaa rapida
ojeada laDzada en- torno suyo para
asegurarse de que todo estaba en-
orden, sc colocaba en- ell sofa en-
la aot,tud humilde triste de una
persona enferma, pero resigna-
da.
Aoresuremonos a decir que solo
sus mlembros reposaban; ell ojo,
sctivo, inquieto vigilante, inte-
rrogaba al espejo, que refejaba la
puerta de entrada, mientras que IL
dido, en- acecho, SO preparaba CO.
ger el sonido mas ligero.
La duefia abri6 la puert4, Y
oy6sels rnurmurar algupas pala-
bras en- la antesala. L0h-
Entonces una
ee, SIN carec3f- T. peresc6 zoos ? pas
VIZ ~
:. llilIADOS I 81. t0sfsIGs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20

t,seualzs funhres, a prsoioa m6di 9
en eoos sE,xnvsa.Eoz, Sa 5>u notss psFa 1
rig Z - g g ~ -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
OE nv AN | ES
'ENritO j HEEAL
Da EJHEiCACIONES
EH4 .NLyRO

z@t- s&sa AGz2i.s saso<1pci. nes tola
.Aaa .ss oorss pos entregas, tambien
os:1tdscoa iius E&doa os Eods,, ero-s..---
oea iEnsicasnts ds eoniistones per;eneo;s.-
,! E=4oi ds eonpietxr oasiesquls9a
,ora& qus So halLsren sruaeas; pudiendo los
.eIo4es que rs sEcusntrsn en dichc cas-,
,sskz una 2ota dsi tia s2Aasrno qus
aub;sFeD rso}ble O.
aatse lcs 9ssiedisoz :l-stfs 8 qua ssts
= ss- IsS SErts, iguT-.
La ILue9AAC1CN ART lSIlCA
aus xor Ia Dei.eza ds sua gtso.c~a ioa re
,rsg que Es.sU 60 EAEceiors, - se.s... aa
size sSzt0s 7 10. zasD1EeCs <ok s.ok 4Is -
Ia tres Espsrtos haze, es 81 psr:caieo oe
~ayoE aircalaoioL ca Iap11A AHerivA
AKA. sAESI2a1 4sEac2 sovsttIs 80
LA ILu0YRACION ASIISTiCA
sS aecsa pSasdS 1s
Ell SALON DE La MODA
q i6d 90 qua zeIA Az4a ent.s lnr f.,.,s,.
: szcd.sIaS.
ETaile. Her~assos y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Coz. sste especiGco desaparecen los bar.
.os = Is picazon que producer las erup-
,iones en- e. ouerpo. Es 81 verdadero "qui
ado. r." Sc usa en fricciones se spD-
"a en- ochsnt& caaos distintoa.
Vendsse en Juana- -Diaz bar rio de Hat
,uerot casa del inventor solameute.
Mavo4 1295 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
ELECTR|CISTk AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con una
extensa factura de timbres, botones, bate
rfas, a!ambres y demas accessories, ofreee de
nuevo sus servicios para instalaciones elec
tricas 8 todas clases, y para niquelar objetos
por medic de Ia electricidad.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre. de 1896.
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR.
Nota Sc facilitan presupuestos para pain
tas el6ctricas. 2V. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
GRAN DEPOSITO De CAL zADO
I EFECTOS DE PELETERiA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 8, PONCE

En- este establecin1ento Sc acaba de reel
bir al surtido de caIzado de todas clases de
las mas caprichosas formas, para capslleros,
senoras, nif1os, que SO detalan q precios
SIN COMPETENCIA, En- materiales para
zapateros es complete Ell surtido todos los
efectcs de primera calida1 Tamhien Sc haL
recibido driles csolgodos = pareRG. baule>
de distintos t. msf1os preclos, maletas
viaje VAQUETAS PARA CAMAS, etc,
etc Importecion directa. Ventas al POI
MAYOR J al DETAIL
Po1 ce. NJ vie rnh,e 10 de 1896 3vd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11
Women In Burma.

Burma must be an ideal place for women,
according to Mrs. Ernest Hart, who, as
one who has spent some time in the coun-
try, describes the past and present of this
picturesque land in "a book which she has
published. Says Mrs Hart: women in
Burma are probably freer and happier
than they are anywhere else in the world.
Though Burma is bordered on one side by
China, where women are held in con
tempt, and Oh the other side 10y India,
where they are kept in the striotest seclu-
sion, Burmese women have achieved for
themselves, and have been permitted by
their men TO attain, Il freedom of life and
action that has no lGral among oriental
people.
The woman is IS cltcn rs rot the bread
winner, and wNat sc gains IL i;r ov d.
"Things ARE s,l..r. Ciy ToNtrfed ~ EarE!a,
for here we sec !. IL ms tie rtllaiors Scul
of the nation ana "on.',L - ,;,:.E Il,
making AHA lrcahing - - n...t:!@Sc 60
is a soiEtw a,.t free ii easy Ct.Eir -
girl caErot harry l,lOr> !.e is - AuGi
the consent Of Lp Iar'I.,, a 81, u...LS
Should she not, EcvC'.r g, ain 4 rs COZ
sent, the man laae l. ICi.e.s.,.- "a, Name U!,ti
three olorcn ohts. l., Btrra tic va 81
arc treated as IN n rel cots The O...~l =.
the man IL lie iLtrIi.,..> tcr;-tct.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11

The Enec, U2".i I.ls' IS of Lowering tho
seq tltcl.

The Eject C2"r I-i, of Lowering the
sen tctel.
In an interstir tr lie In The Nine.
tcenth Century \ l. Crouch brings to-
gether and discusses all the most recent
information concerning the aspect of the
world beneath the ocean. Although the
oceans are by no means of uniform depth,
the result of numerous surveys shows that
the bottom Of the sea does not present so
many striking Irregularities as the surface
of the earth Except for the islands OF
volcanic origin and some coral patches
the bed of the Atlantic is an undulating
plain of nearly uniform flatness and may
be better compared TO tray with sharp
ly ascending rim than TO basin The
slope of the land, as general rule, Is con j..
tinued out into the sea unit! IL reaches q
depth of about 100 fathoms and then in
creases rapidly tc 800 and 1000 fathoms
reaching finally to the normal depth OF
2 800 fathoms The area between the 100
fathom line and the shore. usually known
as the continental platform. Is really sub
merged land and If the sea level were
suddenly lowered 10 that extent England
would be connected by dry land TO Den
mark, Holland, Belgium, France, Ireland,
Orkney and Shetland
Nearly the whole of the North sea, with
the exception of some of the Norwegian
1ords would be laid bare, while the coast
of Ireland would be extended 100 miles to
the westward On the other hand, the
raising of the sea level to the extent OF
ten fathoms would put large part OF
Europe under water, as indeed has been
several times the case with that continent.
Not only i'm the Atlantic, but in the Pa
ciflc, on the west coast of North America
especially, the continental platform rises
abruptly from the margins of the real
oceanic depressed areas, and this phenom
enon is one of the strongest arguments In
favor of the theory Of the permanence OF
the great ocean beds.
The sea level may be taken as the relief
equator of the globe, almost equidistan'
from the highest land elevation and the
lowest depth of the sea. But while the
average height Of the land is only l,00t
feet, the average depth of the water is 13,
600 feet. Hence an enormous dispropor
ton exists between the mass Of land above
the sea level and the volume of water be
Meath Taking tho area of the sea in com
parison to the land as "a to 1 and mul
tiplying by 10, the number Of times by
which il exceeds it in depth, the tota
volume of ocean water is 36 times the vol
ume of the land above sea level.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11
EASTER ISLAND.
Strange Stone Heads Erected In Honor of
Distinguished Chieftains.

Distinguished Chieftains.
Mr.. C. f. Holder writes for st. Nicholas
a story of life in Easter island in the
south Pacific, entitled 1.-THE Festival of
Eggs 1t is the custom for the natives
every spring to have contest to see which
one can first swim to an outlying rock and
bring back unbroken a sea gull's egg. Aft
or describing one plucky victory won by
the kings son, Mr.. Holder says:
As victor, Kaitae was the center of inter
est for the remainder of the day. Many
gifts and favors fell to him, and he sat in
the seat of honor next to the king at the
dance and the merrymakings on that and
succeeding nights
Kaitae was much more intelligent than
many of his comrades, and while he joined
in their games and pastimes he as much
enjoyed listening to his elders when they
related stories of the wonders of Waihu in
the olden time. He learned that in those
days the island was inhabited by many
tribes of men, all under his ancestor, the
king, and that the curious platforms and
monuments that have since made Easter
island famous over the entire world We're
long before erected by his ancestors, just
as in our parks We set up statues TO COM
memorate our own distinguished men, and
tDat the platforms were tolDDS us III uCn
revered by the natives of the island as West
minister abbey is revered by patriotic Eng
lishmen.
During the boyhood Of Kaitae several
strange ships bearing white men visited
the island aud traded with the islanders.
But some difficulties occurred and num-
hers of his people were killed, and once
a horde Of native enemies came in canoes,
drove them to their hidden caves, de-
stroyed their homes and killed hundreds
of the people. When Kaitae and his friends
came out from their hiding places, they
found the statues in many cases thrown
down or broken in pieces and the tombs
destroyed. The heads Of the images weighed
tons and many could not be replaced, and
there they lie to this day prone upon the
site of the great volcano.
A descendant of King Kaitae, also bear
ing his name, is or was Il few years ago
still living at Easter island-an old man,
over so years of age, who delighted in talk
ing to foreigners of the wonders Of his ma
tive Waihu in ancient days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Rain Comes Down Heavily and Does Much
Damage.


Boston, June 1l.-New England was
visited by a storm Wednesday night
which, from the amount of damage
done, has become one of the worst in
many years, although according to Off
cial records the actual amount of rain
was not unusual, but Il came down with
great violence.
The railroads suffered most severely,
particularly the Boston and Maine and
its branches in New Hampshire Wrecks
occurred at EXter and oeabrook, While
trains were stalled in many other places
by serious washouts. On this account
traffic between Boston and the north
and east was greatly impedad. From
Vermont and New Hampshire comes the
news Of swollen rivers, the height of
which approaches that reached in the
famous freshets of the spring of 1896.
At Dover, n. H., where IN 1896 four
bridges and a business block were car
ried away by the floods, the Cocheco
mills were compelled to suspend opera
tions, and at Amesbury, Mass, work
in the carriage factories was impeded
by flooded cellars. In the western part
of Massachusetts the Connecticut river
swept away the dam of tire Warner
Manufacturing company at Greenfield
and caused other damage Considera-
BILE damage to crops is also reported
from some sections.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Ninje, at West Superior Wis,
sentenced Mike Nagonup, the Indian
who killed his brother John, to four
years Imprisonment at Waupun.
The Tooth anniversary OF the death OF
Edmund Burke, which will occur on
July ., Is to he appropriately observed
IN beaconsheld, Bucklnghamshire
where he lived thirty years.
Theodore Walstrom was burned TO
death while trying to save furniture
from the dwelling of f.. j. Matteson at
Morris, Ills, while it was in flames.
Mrs. Mckinley was recently the recip-
lent Of one Of the most magnificent lace
handkerchiefs of the period. The gift
was from Mrs r. f.. Thorne of La
Cygne, Kan, who wished to show her
respect and love for 1.-THE first lady of
the land" The work was all done by
hand. and contains 10000 pieces.
John Yost Branch county. Mich.
farmer, was struck by runaway team
and fatally injured,
Green Fluke, one of the three colored
men who were in the band Of pioneer
Mormons who founded Salt Lake City,
is still living in Idaho.
'NNhoiN Ai'ihdH VI IOleuO, u, was
run over and killed by a freight train
at Sycamore. Ills.
The Texas court of criminal appeals
has confirmed the death sentence rem
dered against Eugene Burt for the MUIR
der of his wife and two children. Burt
was trailed over the country and final
ly arrested in Chicago.
Viscount Royston, who had become
Earl Of Hardwicke by the death of his
father, is a broker on the London stock
exchange.
John Buck Of Bucyrus, o.. was kicked
In the head by horse he had just
bought A loose nail entered his brain
and he will die
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-11
||IN ROBBERS FOILED
o,Iioemen Capture a Gang
pee at Whiting, Ind.
~ THAT FAILED OF SUCCESS

,othe scene at the Crit
ger A"'" and After a RAINING Fight
Ao' p,odit. succeed in bags'ns
ih .D' ,,rs outfit one Policeman
- wounded Arrested Men sup
l'l' =. Be Guilty of other Crimes
Ind June 11.-Seven we'll
8inli'v nsn. evidently from Chicago
S'u ."d 70 hold-up and rob the east
''V ,ase shore train at Whiting
% ., a after 3 o'clock THURSDAY
.aO'| They held up the conductor
nlDs 81 a revolver and attempted
Us py ,be engineer. In some man
"u'' ",har not explained, one or two
'rs ared. and the reports attract
,ar Of Night Patrolman Pinker-
FASTENED to the scene. He was
WIZ hT officer Mccarthy. Togeth-
w. ,ock a position near the freight
'' n the Lake Shore to get their
As soon as the hold-ups dis
I nl5 that they were about to be
sl's thew opened fire on the officers
y, 9.reral yolleys were exchanged
Entire Outfit Arrested.
.rAaws beat hot retreat down
..,ct turning around every instant
- hlaze away at their pursuers'
18th II became too warm for them
!, ."' sbots from the officers revolvers
v, s'ooming too frequent for comfort,
oeicers Mccarthy and Pinkerton'
wilson of the Standard Oil COM
.ncceeded in eorraling the entire
"t.rton received a slight bullet
aS in the shin, but it did but little
ase No one else was shot. The
uere marched to the Calumet
vbere they were guarded until the
street car came along, when they
bundled into the same and con-
10 the town calaboose. Railway
sOtires believe in the capture they
Ragged a gang which is response
IN much Of the depreciation during
sa seven months.