davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16
PETERSBURG
BANKING & TRUST CO.,
Authorized Capital 100000.
Paid Up Capital 100000.

Having purchased the buildings formerly
occupied by the Petersburg savings A Insts-
rance Co.. including the vault aud ali nece,.
Sary fixtures for Banking purposes. this
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16
READY FOR BUSINESS

WILL RECEIVE MONIES On DEPOSIT SIR.
JECr To CHECK.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST allowed on Time
Certificates of Deposit.
VIII act as TRUSTEE or ADMINISTRA
IOk IN the settlement Of estates and ali OH.
er matters pertaining to TRUST CONPA-
MES. '-'i ~
Solleits the patronage Of the public and
promises polite and faithful affention I'll
business entrusted to its care. '''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16
TO THE VOTERS or FARMVILLE.

l hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate before the Democratic primary.
for nomination TO the Office OF
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16
OFFICERS oFTHr coMeAuv

\. T. PATrESON. JR., President
AUGUSTUS WRIGHT, Vice-President.
K. j. }. SPRArLEY, Cashier
DiRECToRs;-Aug Wright, Simon Seward
i rs ;. on, W. p. Pool NJ. r. saal. Bartlett
roper, or., W; +. Mcltae, I. r. Knock. &. r.
Lauterback, Henry Heineman. ". n Har'
wood, Jas NJ. Quicke, G. &. Alley. J. Cole.
man. W. II. kevan, N. T. Patteson, Jr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16

Entered at the postonce at Farmville as
second class matter.l
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16

J. Il. HAsE..".Eiitor and Proprietor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16

All communications and money should be
addressed to THE HERALD. Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-16

AN lNDEPEN DENT y EW SfAfEt
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18

A Choice of Methods.
II never talk through the news
papers," said the great man.
you prefer your hat, perhaps"
suggested the Philadel-
phia North American.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18

For Consideration.
You may find the fount of knowl-
edge.
Yet not know how to drink;
You may drive your son to college.
Though you cannot make him
think.
Philadelphia Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18

And this is how his boots and gun
felt at the end Of the day. II pity
those chaps in the Transvaal," he
groaned. IF they feel like this
often!'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
His Warn, Retort.

His Warm Retort.
Several women entered the car to-
gether.
Get up" said the fat man to the
thin man, land give a lady your
seat
Fat men always think they are
privileged to remain seated.
Get up yourself" retorted the
thin man, "and give two ladies your
seat!"- Chicago Post.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
She Spoke TOO Soon,

She spoke Too Soon,
Molly" he said, 1--WE sworn Off
from
"oh, I'm so glad!' she interrupt
ed.
Paying any more Of your fear
full millinery bills,' he concluded.
And the silence that followed
could not have been broken by a
sledge hammer.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
Work Enough.

she-oom Paul's wife does her
own washing.
He-Well. gracious goodness, Ma
rie, you can't expect man to fight
the British all day and then go
home at night and help hang out
clothes!-Indianapo Journal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
This Is how Harry Bounders felt
when he started on his days shoot
ing-gay as a lark.
Pa Explains.

! PA, what's a Establishment?
tits a kiss when you are met at
the door and a strike for a $40 bill
before you reach the Stairway
Chicago Times Herald.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
Biographical.

Biographical.
What is Hackwright doing these
days?"
He is working for a publishing
house-writing high priced biog-
raphy to order"
HIN! Writing away for dear
life!-Chicago Tribune.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
She knew.

What are pauses?" the teacher
asked the. first class in grammar.
Things that grow on cats and
dogs" answered the smallest GIRL
Detroit Free Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
Color study.

Color Study.
THE leopard cannot change his
& Spots" said the prosy boarder.
No, but the white dog can make
himself bay" said the cheerful Id
iot.-Indianapolis Journal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
WOMAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney
Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The
National Tribune May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail.

Among the many famous cures of
Swamp-Eoot Investigated none seems TO
speak higher of the wonderful curative
properties of this great kidney remedy
than the one We publish this week for the
Deneht of our readers.
You have no idea how well feel am
satisfied that do not need any more fnedi-
cine, as am in as good health as / ever
was In my life SO says Mrs. Mary Engel-
hardt, OF 2S3J Madison street St Louis
NO, 10 a reporter Of the ST. Louis Globe
For more than fen years I had suffered
with what the doctors termed female from
pie; also heart trouble, with swelling of the
rect and limbs. Last summer / felt so badly
that i thought j had not long to live. /
consulted doctor after doctor and took their
medicines, but felt no better. The physi-
clanS told me my kidneys were not affected
but l felt sure that they were the cause of
my trouble: friend recommended me TO
try DE- kilmers Swamp-RoOt and | must
say derived immense benefit almost from
the hrst week. | continued the medicine
taking 1t regularly, and / am now in SPLEEN
dld health. The pains and aches have all
gone. have recommended Swamp Root to
all my friends. and told them what 1t has
done for me. / will gladly answer any one
VINO desires to write me regarding my case
L most heartily endorse Swamp Root from
every standpoint. There Is such a pleasant
taste to Swamp-ROOt. and it goes right to
the weak spots and drives them out of the
system"
MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
THE COLONIES BON MOT.
His Views as Expressed in the Case of a
Prisoner of War.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Durin:
| the military service of Col. Stephen Thorn
as, Sth Vt, he did not altogether lay aside
his vocation as Judge, for it was an event
of almost daily occurrence for parties ar
| rested on petty charges TO be brought be
| fore him for examination. Among squad
of such there appeared one morning tall
| SOber-looking man, who had been caught
| by Il sentinel in the colored regiment in
| the act of running the picket guard. His
sable captOr was called in, and ordered to
state his charge in detail, which he did
| something as follows:
well, Massa Cunnel, dis man wah
stealin' by de lock oh de canal, en- | call
| out tub i'm tub halt, en- he didn' halt; but
he pass on tub go under de shade OBJ de
masonry.
Il pint nah gun az i'm en- tole him tub
stop en- kim back. lie say he want tub go
ober dab, and wud mex hit all right wild
me eff l would let i'm go long; en- he den
speak in er low voice en- say he wud give
one-half dollar. But wouldn't tex none
of his money; so l capture i'm en- brung
him long"
You must feel quite fattered at such
a report" observed the Colonel. Where
were you born?'
well, sir, / was born in New Eng
land" replied the prisoner.
What! Born in New England and try
ing to run my pickets?'
But please remember" said the ac-
cused, that 1 wanted to get home and at
tend to my profession"
"What is your profession?" asked Col.
Thomas.
Il am a minister of the Gospel" replied
the man, solemnly.
The Colonel eyed him sharply, as though
taking an inventory of the prisoners in
tellectual and spiritual outfit, then con-
tinued forcibly:
"a minister of the Gospel, New Eng
land-born man, and down here disobeying
the laws of the land trying to steal by my
pickets, and go over to the enemy. What,
sir, do you think will become of man
who does such things against the law of
the best country the sun ever shone upon? 2"
The man began to realize that it was no
ecclesiastical tribunal before which he was
arraigned. Where do you think you will
CO." added the Colonel, when you dep
well, Colonel, hope to reach Heaven
at last" he drawled out, with much nasal
cant in his tone; but the next words from
the stern questiOner startled him:
'Sir, do you think Gen. Washington and
Ethan Allen allow any such scoundrels as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

The commander of the camp complied
with our demand-the guard was taken
away.
April we received our pay and also the
first installment of veteran bounty The
following morning we left Cleveland, and
about o'clock in the afternoon reached
Toledo. At Toledo we were met by a
large and enthusiastic delegation of 6iti-
zens, headed by the Mayor of the city, and
were escorted to the Island House." where
we were right royalty Toasted and petted
by q host of admiring friends. Special
trains were now made up on the different
roads. and that night we reach the city
or village nearest our homes. As the train
comes to a stop we glance out of the car
window. One glance is sufficient. We
hasten. we fly, to the depot platform and
into the arms of father, mother, sister,
brother or a dear wife, with the happy
voices of the little ones ringing in our
ears as they shout with delight, "Oh,
mamma. papa has come" The imprint of
a kiss upon each cheek; the dear wife
weeping for JOY as the soldier husband
supports her quivering form.
But many, many family circles had been
sundered by the ruthless hand of war.
Father, husband or brother never returned.
CThe end.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
LETTER.
from heFIEI..D|
Conmpaneous History
. In a Loyal Section of Middle Tennessee.

and IS miles from Shelbyville, the head
quarters of Gen. Bragg.
We are travelling without any baggage
in the regiment, except haversacks and
gum blankets. We left Triune on short
notice. 1t was a beautiful morning, and
the Gayest spirits prevailed. The boys
tore down their shanties, threw away all
things they could not carry and put them
selves in light-marching order. All troops
at Triune moved, and the place was
abandoned. There We're about 40 regi-
ments of infantry, 10 of cavalry and 10
batteries, and it was advantageous to
move on different roads. Our division
Gen. Baird's) took the Murfreesboro
road, and turned off into country roads
in the direction of Shelbyvile The road
was rough and stony, and had not been
Travelled much. Every few miles we
passed comfortable-looking houses, sur
rounded by their negro quarters. But few
troops had been through here, and we
could see no traces of the ravages of war.
Fences abounded in their pristine glory"
chickens We're plenty-all this within
few miles of Triune, where many of our
troops have been stationed for months
Marching until noon, we drew off into a
level field to rest and eat our dinners of
crackers and fitch. We started again at
l o'clock, and soon came to a region called
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
Opening the Fight.

Austin Cravath, Luella, Neb.. writesr
Regarding the opening of the Battle of
Shiloh | would say that in March, 1864,
while on my way back to the front learn
ed that my brother, ]. NJ Cravath, was
in hospital, and stopped TO see him. His
regiment was the 18th Mich. He told me
his experience in about these words: Ny
company was in Peabody's Brigade. Prem
tiss's Division. | took my company and
went out about two miles to the front on
a reconnaissance and arrived Just at break
of day. We met the rebels advancing in
three lines, apparently without skirmish-
ers. As soon as we saw them we fired a
volley into them, which momentarily
checked the advance. They Immediately
threw out skirmishers and came on. We
kept retreatfng and firing, and the shoot
ing warned our division. would like to
hear from any member of Cravath's COM
pany q have forgotten the letter. who was
on that reconnaissance. Capt. Cravath
died in 1877. He was State Senator Of
Michigan then"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
A LOYAL SECTION.

Shelbyville, Tenn. July 4, 1S63.-Since
our arrival here we have been having an
interesting time. 1t is worth all the sol
diering we have gone through TO meet
these kind and noblehearted people, and
receive the blessings they are bcstowns
upon u.s. This County is more loyal to
the Union than our own at home, | be
lievc, and we find few who are not
our warm friends, and We are treated
like brothers. Col. Rcids Brigade is all
the infantry now left, Gen. Granger, with
his other forces, having gone on south to
occupy the places that Rosecrans and his
army are taking in such gallant style.
We are well pleased with our assignment,
and as long as we are not moving Shelby
vile is our choice just now. Our camp
is located in the town, in order to be near
and in a safe position. in case of an at
tack by the enemy. We occupy a vacant
space in the center of the town, and are
now settled down in the neatest camp we
have ever had, and we anticipate pleas
ant stay.
The rebels departed in a great hurry
last week, leaving tents, wagons, horses
and all kinds of camp equlpage.
This afternoon there was an impromptu
meeting of the citizens, and an effective
and loyal speech was made by MI Cooper,
who is the grand old patriarch of Union
ism in Shelbyville, and it is the most loyal
lONH HI tic ENtdle VI tiu
met who had been separated for months,
and were overjoyed to meet once again
safely under the Union flag.
This has been the headquarters of Gen.
Bragg for Il long time. Gen. Granger was
ordered by Gen. Rosecrans to occupy
Guys Gap last Saturday, but not having
sufficient work there he continued on to
this place, and, as it turned out, he did
great work. We learn Rosecrans has taken
Tullahoma and is still pursuing Bragg's
army. Our regiment was hOnOred by 4
splendid gift from Col. McDougal, citi-
zen of this place, and in command of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
A Treat for National Tribune Raider.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l notice
by the prospectus of THE NATIONAL. TRIp.
uSE for 1900 to 1901 that you intend pnb-
fishing in your paper soldiers diary en-
ntied From Louisville to the Sea" nv
Lyman ;. Widney. Now, if this is "
man MAJ :. Widney, late Sergeant-Majo 34fb
IL, Second Brigade, Second Division.
Fourteenth Corps, l can assure all com,
rades that there is rare treat in store
for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE readers,
Comrade Widney and l were school
mates and next-door neighbors before tbo
war in the town of West Manchester
now Sixth Ward, Allegheny City, Pal
lie removed with his parents to OgIe Co,
III, about two years before the war. Dur.
ing the war he and l corresponded with
each other, and l have a number of his
letters, written while on the march
through Georgia, that prize very mich
and seeing in the picket Shots" account
of the march l have often thought oS
sending them to your paper, but refrained
from doing so without Lyman's consent.
and, not having his address, could not
therefore, get his consent.-JAs. B. Ross
Commander Post $50, Pittsburg. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

WHO ARE NOT OUR WARM FRIENDS
I'd Middle Tenn. Inf. Last evening he
entertained Col. Pearce and others of our
regiment, and ne made it the occasion of
presenting the flag, and one that has a
history, and it is priced by US all.
The flag was in the possession of
Col. McDougaPs family all the time the
rebels occupied the place, and was con-
cealed by being sewed up in bedtick.
1t had been searched for by the rebels
frequently, but they never found it. Col.
McDougal has been absent from his home
for 10 months, with his regiment, at Muir
freesbofo and vicinity, and until our
troops took possession here had never
heard from his family. Military duties
will be light with us for some time, and
we will try and enjoy things when we can.
The weather is good for soldering, re-
CARELESS of the recent heavy rains, as
rains are preferable to dust We are anx-
ious to hear the news from Grants army
at Vicksburg and Of the battles in the
Pennsylvania.
NEWS FROM THE EAST.
shelbyville, Tenn, July 10, 1S63.-We
are just getting the glorious news of the
capture of Yicksburg and of Gen. Meade's
victory at Gettysburg. Gen. Meade seems
TO be doing well, and with the Mississinpi
RIVER opened up affairs assume a briglt or
look, but much remains yet to be done
before this great war is over. We like
Shelbyville better each day, and can
scarcely realize that we are in the enc
my's country, although but short time
ago Bragg's army occupied the town and
all the country about. There are MANY
hne residences here, where people used
to 1--we nicely, having a house full of dark
les to do their work. The people of the
South have always lived without doing
much work. In this section the farmers,
or planters, as they are called, have large
crops OF cotton and corn, and having ne
gr0es to work for them take things easy.
They have good horses, and on Satur-
days, or some other days of leisure. they
resort at some crossroads in the country.
where, generally, there is a grocery,
blacksmith shop and a race course; then
they run races, swap" horses, etc AT
other seasons fox hunting, fishing. etc.
engage part of their time Such is the
way they have raised many a fellow who
is now in the rebel army and fighting 60
yaliantly. There has been too much idle.
ness among the best people and slavery
Will have to be wiped out. The Union
people OF this town are the most enthuSi-
astic ones L have yet seen in the South
and bring out their flags, that have haan
SO long concealed, and that have survived
the fortunes of war, and float them most
proudly. Long may they wave,
CIo be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

How to Find Out bladder troubles er to he m h t%
If You Need but modern science that nearly
Swamp-Root. Of these most important organs W '1'
The kidneys purify the blood
of
70 do Is $500 " NN'' O'7N- 7N01~ w
the
ali
the other to health conynce anyon = -
of
correctly understood They
dull
II dder trouble.
rising about four
DtiOn
Swamptoo is pleasant take hospitals
they
o ~ Ao3
troubles
tiers received from men and cured by Swamp
& Co, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

you to go to Heaven, after trying to jump
my picket lines?
Maj. Dillingham;, who was near by, in.
terrupted with the query:
DO you think that Gen. Washington ia
in command there, Colonel?"
BY the eternal, sir, 1 do think he has
something to say about such villains COM
ing into those quarters" was the Coloneps
emphatic answer.-L. W. BIssELL, Co. II,
Sth VT, Rutland, Vt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

A dollar that not only buys u
f;rst-class paper for Il whole
year, but also gives you "a
chance 10 win 81 800 cash. Is a
pretty good investment. See
page 1.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

Swamp-Root will do just as much FOE
any housewife whose back is too weak to
perform her necessary work, who is al
ways tired and overweight, who feels
that the cares of life are more than she
can stand. 1t is boon to the weak and
ailing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

You have the same chance as
any one else in the cash prize
contest If you keep up your
subscription. See page /.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

Our regiments loss on the Meridian raid
was two killed, seven wounded and five
taken prisoners.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
sef&K = 3 Y y ~
Ga2Wpal027ihzQ % it 4BMcheleS:
Ten Thousand Miles with the 6Sth Ohio.
By NJ. B. LOOP
Meridian Raid-Veteran Furlough.

Copyright 1000 the Publishers of TIE NATIONAL TntnUxn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-28

Sr Director de Ia COaREs-
PONDENCIA
1Muy senior mio:
TenieudO ell Cuenta los infOrmeS
verbales que me administrator tres
socios de clos Amigos del Bien Pa
blico,, pubique en- este periodico
IN suelto llanando la ateucion de
los socios sohre el NAL estado econ6
mico de dicha sociedad.
Ahora ben, habiendo lei1o Ell
estado detail l.ado dc "a Socied+d con-
vencidO de que es este fl )reciente,
sablendo que los iEdividuos que me-
han dado tales informes no hau teni
do en este asunto toda la buena fe
necesari:a, m9 con 3lazcO en- afrmar
p1olic1,aente que Ell estado de la So
ciedad de S0corrOs Mutuos clos
A migos del Bieu P1bIiro, es alta
tnente sati-factoriC y por tanto fal
sos los iofOrlnes que recib1 de los SO
clOa cuyUs nombreS mi caballerOsi
dad me impiae revelar en- estos mo
ment rs
EUGENIO ALVAREZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-28
Bureau
del tempo

Han ocurrido ligeros aguaceros
*obrr IA mayor PAL W de los dlstrlGOS
del e S y en las cercarfas de
San Juan, siendo las lluvias gene
:ale> en- ell resto de la isla.
La 'navor preci pita ci6n local de
la semana fu6 4 50 pulgadas en Ba
yamon, y Ia neuor iiuvia local 0 10
pugada tE Juaua Diaz
Las temperatures durante la Sc
g.lana han valiaIo de So Q q go en-
Cayey.
La Temperature maxima baja
que la ocurrido en- cualquiera de- las
estacionc~ Tue 10 Q en- Arecibo, Ca
yey y s." 3p@n
T.. -..>A i@s mate mucho, alguna
"a1ur& nuy bien.
Caoi todas las haciendas han
pcincipiado la molienda v Ia calidad
y cantidad del guarapo es buena ge
neralmentc.
El tempo hlInedo ha sido des
favorable para el agosto de la cose-
Cha en- a?gunas lOca,idades
Ia cosecna de cafe escasa en-
casi todos los distritos
La recollection coucluida en- al.
gunas localidades.
la calidad del cafe es buena. Ell
tempo ha sidu generalmente bueno
para c! tabaco = Ia cosecba continda
prometic lido.
Las fcutas de todas classes esta n
abu udantes y Sc venden con rapi'
dez.
Los pastos estan buenos.
Los frntos memories abandantes.
S--xEn algunos lugares Sc han atra
sado los trabajos de campo debido a
la continuaci0n de las lluvias, pero
en- la mayor parte de los distritos
nan progresado magnlfcam ente-
Sc ha recolectado una regular
cCsecha de arroz.
San Juan P. K. "a Dbre. 1900
e. esta inprenta SO vende papel
ter'odiclos viejos a S2el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-28

Marca ~Bolivar> cajas de 10 grue-
sas, Ca jeta tamano grande incluso Sc
Hos a $54 en- ORC
corriente <5a
Marca xEstrell famigera> de I
gruesas:
ajeta tamano grande incluso Sc
Hos q S5-85 ell orc
Sc yendon en- la caIle de Tetuan
nun. 81.
Puerto-Rico II Octubre de 1900.
N 1910
Sc halla enf4rmo de algtil cui-
dado en- Juana Dlaz, don Datfo Pa
sarell.
En- el vapor <Arkadia, va para
Nueva Orleans la segunda expedi-
Cion de trabajadores que marchan
las isias Hawaii.
Han uontrajdo matrimonio ca.
t6lico ell Caguas ell dia 26 por la
noche los esposos don Alfonzo Men
dez Diaz y don. Rosario Aguirre
Diaz que estaban antes unidos civil
mente.
Fueron padrinos del acto ell no.
tario de aquella ciudad don jose A
Caias y su sef1orita mia Emilia.
Racihan nnoetra fa,icita oisn
Sc ha comentado mucho hoy
un inesperado suceso ocurrido en- el
Hotol Mayhower y upas hallacas.
Del tai suceso pueden dar deta
lies los senores We've, Sanchez Mo
rales, Paniagua. Llensa, Calder6n
Ell director de LA CORRESPONDEN
CIA.
Las hallacas .eran fenomenal
mente grandes y calientitas, pero
no pudieron ser engullidas por min
guno de los citados a pesar de mi
rarlas con apasionados oios. :Por
que ser1a?
Hablaremos maf1ana
Nos informan de Yauco, que
all1 Sc est&n pagando q so centavos
los peones de las haciendas