davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

Ia one Il his speeches u. A. Sabin
said: Porto Rico prOjuc.ss eboash
sugar 10 supply this vhole country. and
IL vas an outrage that the tariff pre-
sca,e,i them from supplying ne With all
our sugar This is queer talk for a
man who vau,s III represent the Arkan.
sas valley in the state legislature. OR
farmers ate deeply interested in having
the sugar tariff remain a. 10 is. We
dom, van. an. change. Mr. ssbin's
election would bc in the direction Of
elec;in. free trade Z. $. senator.
Therefore,. le, Mr.. sabin stay a; hyme
aud send NJ. Y. farwell. who will help
maintain the preses, conditions Of pros.
tsrisy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02
SUGAR BeetS are
Assured Succ(
In the Arkansas ValeyThe Experimental Year Verifes til
and Predictions Of both Growers and COMPANY

Last March the Enterprise ill.,
terviewed the local management
of the Beet Sugar factory, and
from the information received and
from a knowledge of general ex-
perience with agricultural pro
ducts in this valley it predicted
that there was more money in
raising beets in vicinity OF Rocky
Ford, OF in the Arkansas valley,
than in any other part OF the
Union. We are glad to be able to
say that the prediction has been
remarkably verified. The results
of beet culture in general IN the
Arkansas valley this first season
have been good. The bec;s are OF
good quality, testing us high ms 70
and y per cent. OF sugar, and IN
many fields where proper care WIS
taken of the crop, the yield reach
cs 20 tons per mere nni over.
Twelve TO fifteen tons per acre are
quite general. And II per cent.
OF sugar quite tho rule.
1t is quite significant OF the
Sugar Co.'s faith in the future oi
the industry that i; is now adyer-
Using Tor settlers TO bc located ON
tho company's lands ms well as
over the entire valley. The Com
pany con,cmpla,cs building n
large number Of houses: dividing
up their lnn:ls into 10 acre tracts,
aud renting to desirable settlers.
New corners will NO, bc disap-
pointed with tho results Of their
work. providing they do their
share in the matter Of cultivation.
The Utah beet sugar experts aud
irnsntionists who were engaged by
the company last spring to advise
tho beet growers in this valley how
TO cultivate aud irriea;c the Iccts.
and were accustomed to large
crops and good returns in beet
culture cannot praise too highly
the fertility Of our soil. and the
Of water which We have
a, our command. They state that
the Utah conditions where bee;
cul.nrc has proven very profitable
cannot be- compared with the sol!
aud water condition here. and both
OF these Utah experts have docid-
ed to locate permanently III this
valley. They also expect ,ha,
about 20 TO 80 families from Utah
will locate near Rocky Ford dur
ing the winter or early spring. SO
as TO be ready 10 raise bccts next
season.
A, the price guaranteed by the
American Beet Sugar company
for the mex; five years, the profits
of bee, culture are unqucs,ionnplc.
l, will be greatly to the bcneii,
OF the valley 10 cut up the large
farms and get al. the land under
We feel justified in predicting
that parties who are looking for
homes will never leave this valley
after they have once visited il, and
saw what bonanza crops can be
produced on our fertile soil with
our splendid irrigation facilities.
The Enterprise takes pleasure
in encouraging beet culture and
inviting new corners. We have
good land and nn abundant water
supply; therefore, crop failures
mus, be comparatively unknown to
us A good and profitable crop of
bee,s has been raised the frs,
year. Now tina, the farmers have
gained experience, the results
should be still better and indeed
uncquallcd in any part of the
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

amount Of good common sense and prsc-
teal kno~i-,l.e II basincss Affair." made
hun representative Of unusual value To
tho people Of tho valley. But sosers
have an opportunity Of putting IN man
who will vosthily succ~ed Sensioe
Svink. In II. z. farvell they have =
candidate with vide experience IN basi.
dc-. matters and whose interests have
b~cn idea,it,ed With tho valley In most
practical vsy. Like Senator Ssink be
10 public spirited ciiisea always aiding
by work aud moaey all good public
enterprises. lie vAs ooe Of tho prime
mower. In tho organization Of tho sheep
tccsiers ASSOCIATION aud has always been
In touch and sympathy With the indus.
trial affairs Of tho Arkansas valley. No
mistake will 10 made in placing Mf.
Fsr~cil Ia tho senate. HIS sandidsc.
finds favor with those Who want a level.
headed. practical representative In The
legislature, regardless o! ras'. iincs-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

On two other pages Of this issue will
be found a full report Of the banquet
given by the Business Mems club 10 the
officials Of the American Beet Sugar
company, in celebration Of an event
which will be historical az the beginning
OF new era in the development Of the
great Arkansas valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

SEQ to !, that J. 4. Hafsci,'s name
is on your tickle; for representative. He
is man in every way worthy your votes
and one who has every qualification for
doing the valley the best Of service IN
the state Legislature.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

Foe years tho complaint OF the people
Of The United States has besn ;ha: there
are too many lawyers in tlse state lssis.
la,nrvs aud national congress. n. Il
fsTueli. the Republican candidate Zoe
;i,s state senate is au; lawyer. ba; a
broad gauge business man. Sec tina; he
gets your vo,s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

The poll books OF the registration
boards Of the four Rocky Ford precincts
as to,slei mp on Tuesday night last
stand as follows: Precinc, No. 3. $50.
Precinct 4. 49, Precinc. No. IL. SIS
Precinct No. Is. So. A grand total OF
1893 registered votes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

What gill the great dailies do for news
after the election7 The Chineee var is
over. The south African trouble is
about settled. Cuba and Porto Hco are
quiet and slowly working out the prob.
len Of higher citizenship. The Philip
pine situation hes no sensational features.
Unless something new surus mp The
great dailies will run short Of raw ma.
tssisl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

Considering The weather, Miss Busser.
held's Pupils' Recital Tuesday evening
vss very largely attended. The rscjts.
tions and drills BY the pupils testified 10
Mis- Butterfeld,s sk,ll and industry q a
teacher. All we're hishly enjoyed. The
pro9ram concluded with 9 farce which
made an Immense amount Of fun, Miss
Batteefield tekirs tbs leading cbsrec1es.
Mss Ruth Mcdonald and lone Cheuey
end Lloyd Pollock completing ths GA Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

To be eligible TO vote you must have
lived in the state sir months. in the
county ninety days and in the precinct
10 .iays
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

equipped sugar factory OF such
capacity are many. In some re-
spects the past two weeks have
worked quite II transformation
scene on the grounds.
THE mo LIME HOUSE.
The big lime-slacking house
which abuts upon and also sur
rounds the base of the big steel
tubular lime kiln had only its
foundations outlined two weeks
ago. 1t is now completed aud n
stall Of workmen are busy pud.
ding the fresh burned lime ready
for the sugar makers. Upon the
platform Mt the top of the great
limestaek, - good-sizad workshop
has been bui!; enclosing the work
men and the machinery employed
up there in the mir distance OF
about one hundred feet.
ruE Bic SYRUP RZsERyouE.
Another recent mud interesting
addition 10 the plan, is the syrup
house" L, might very properly
be called tl.c syrup lake. 1, CON
sisis Of mn carthca reservoir. OBJ
long in shape sloping upon its
sides, aud covered in much MS
Colorndloan covers III his outdoor
cellar or cave. The sloping walls
form mn oblong cmbnnkmcnt up.
, on which rests nn enclosing roof.
sloped enough to shed the rnin
and covered with clntcritc roofing.
The roof area Of this enormous
molnsscs reservoir is in tho neigh.
borhood Of %. 600 square feet. 1t
was about one third filed nj the
time Of our visit. the syrup being
turned in upon the carthcn surface
and forming n vcri,nblc lake IT
molnsscs. Standing on the plat.
form oscr!;nusins tho sweet abyss
the reporters thoughts naturally
Wen; back TO the days when. n
small boy, his mother sent him
for pint Of New Orleans black
strap. and lie syrup,iciously. so To
speak. dipped a finger into the
pitcher aud drew i, across his
tongue. at frequent intervals ns lie
iaeand-tcd homcwnr,i. wondering
after each lick IL so much would
bc missed. Alas how often the
great opportunities OF our lives
come To- US after our ambitions
have wanci aud our appc;ilcs have
diminished.
THE FCLT sIius.
But TO resume aud 20 ON. Fol.
lowing the spur Of railway tia.
extends northward beyond the
syrup cellar We came to tw. i'm.
mcnsc silus constructed for rccciv.
ing the bee, pulp. They aru ike
to two great cntrenchmcnt made
Tor military Notifications. with a
car track upon the central en-
bankmcnt, permitting the shovel
ing of the pulp from the cars down
either bank. Two parallel lines
OF tile are laid along the bottom
OF each OF these great trenches, for
drainage purposes aud line Of
narrow gauge railway track runs
through the centre Of each clio.
Into these two immense open silos
hundreds of tons Of the beet pulp
will be cmp,icd for storage. In
such a mass it will keep for a
couple of years il need be, the
moisture upon the surface evapo.
rating aud the pulp forming dry |
crust that is practically air tight.
THE FEEDING PENS
The track running through the
centre bottom of these pulp pits
leads away to the eastward and
north~ard running into the feed
ing grounds of the Alfalfa Land
d Cattle Co., Of which our we'll.
known Col. Jas. A. Lockhart il
manager. The grounds are now
being fitted especially for cattle
and aheen fecrlino A l.... .....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

to the purpose will !
sugar factory pulp 81
the si!os to tue
About twelve regular
are being loaded vi.
every p hours, aud
not called for by Ia
beets, under their aa|
the Sugar CO. aud .Ai|
along the valley, OF
by farmers in their :
shunied around to
niense silos and dan,l
future demand.
BURIED IN Isl
The stream Of bte,.
u 10 '"e "''''' Is lia-
, ""a" 70 '''' 'oaIlr
"e 80, wagons 'taS's;
s."'' ho'''e VIII
. ., '"''' "'c o''sa
80" $50 car ''''l' 'H
'''"s ~ ~ "A'1a q
sho'.ie:S busy oa
pushing their !osg!' i.
in's week Tor tie
since Tie delivery 4
I" matt has '''cn Cd
growers 10 n!IoE "
e '. up VIII tue 4
'""us" the esisaHe
running Gloss ~ ;oi
e"p"c''! oil ~" toes
y-toar hours lhr u
being i."Sp 'oHl ID
wns c'' OK, on AoaiT
N. :" "s .a'a's'N
j, W." '""' H'AA
tue "Pcs" house Esss
Ter ihni we'd ba'y
tins TALL said q ish
who had JUS; eO=s
from the factory 90
on: And we've dass
The fact Is tue cd
the habit OF 'nakiss V
oratio ranctcf -os!i
up" nj the cui o: stS
monthly inventory q
aud finished prp!Ss'
reason deliver! HCa
W ''"s' "'"''S''A''''
THU III ''Ni''
10 e"he'"''e "at
recent features %
i'''" IA" ,''''''e sasN
ing p''h' W. 'lA! -
III" o"sl''''s' "'"s'
ready ioF g''s'I
ousiness IN 'i'' 's'' p
OF the 81 'a','e' y
the growing s'''','I u
concern soon ''"H'
small t"F them p'|
'"'e'" !" ie'''.,'' ~
annex TO tue ''''s -
pu''I i"'" ',' Fl
lh"' space was '''-' Il
ing as tue ""'''''s J
harvesting sca''" '''.
hen tue i'''"' ~.
indispensable 'ha'
business Office 'O'-'
ground aud a ~, XII
made, this time % ,, -
house. about hN' =
par'i'ioned OIL '''
But TINS space
needed Tor s"s" ,','
some delays a i''.s
the office building -
hurried 10 S -
hahuso"e "',' d
p'' nSF a. =. ,wa,
s'aH' anu 4,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

The Pathological LITERARY society OF
the High School will render a Haliov.
zen program De,t Friday afternoon, on
which occasiou all parents and friends
interested In Tie work Of the schools are
invited 10 be present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

Senator Svink = not % sasJ man 10
follow in Shs state senate. Hi large
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

cssErsssisssi Iisss,- sesszs District.
F., Cansrc<. ..... ...-....--..-....lI.N ". IioEs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

stats rs<kssa
yas Justice Of the sagsvsss Cear, ..,........
Uus'a,c q itartcls
Por Gs,sruur ................. Frank c, uosssir
Yur iisu,sssa' Ge,e'uar rcrvy siilicf
VOC Secretary Of s,ass ..- --. in. niisan
ras Treasurer ,................... orsru Adams
ras AuiiiaF .isHFs Mu'VhJ
rus AusrpsJ Gsnsrsi. .chase wi'h''~
rsr suresisssaieu, of Iutii- is.,,,.c,s.. BE-.
MIS- Lone 7. taHua
STARTS " ntiiaY
Ugafsc y. Mcclure
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02

Hon. n. Walter Dix
on and Hon. T.. NJ.
Bromley will address
the citizens of Rocky
Ford Saturday night
Nov. 3, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Good music. All
are cordially invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-11-02


The track running through the
centre bottom of these pulp pits
leads away to the eastward and
north~ard running into the feed
ing grounds of the Alfalfa Land
d Cattle Co, Of which our we'll.
known Col. Jas. A. Lockhart il
manager. The grounds are now
being fitted especially for cattle
and sheep feeding. "A large gran.
airy is being built and several
yards enclosed with close high
board fence. Sheep pens and feed
ricks and troughs are in courss Of
construction. Tho narrow gauge
rail track will extend around Me
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach -.
diseas cd portion OF the ear There is onit one
way to cure deafness. and that is by co,o oue
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused bn VI
inAamed condition of the mucus lining ~ an
Eustachian tube; when this tube is infancy
lug. and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness +
the result, and unless the Inflammation can ~ -
taken out and this tube restored 10 its norrooI
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED forayaaaii
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh'
which Is nothing but an infamed condition y;
the mucus surfaces. VI
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for anv zoe.
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) Shat canno,
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send ~.
circulars, free i'f
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Hall s Family Pills are the best
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

the r
vice
l..
% III
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
From Grateful
Mrs. Lane

+" DEAR MRS.
PINkHAM 4: - L
wrote You n let
ter some time
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
CHAPTER III.

Day went on her knees and bent
over the PROSTATE form.
Are you hurt?" she asked in a
somewhat shaken little voice. But no
answer came. She tried to draw the
mans arm from under him. 1t was
limp and powerless, like that of the
dead
"Oh, God, grant that he is not deadr'
Day whispered, in an awe-stricken
voice She was young and strong, and
the warm blood of youth flowed
through her veins. 1t sent shudder
to her Utmost heart to think that the
man whom she had seen a few sec
onds ago as full Of youthful health
and energy as she herself might be
lying now cold, supine, without sight
or hearing-dead.
The lightning was still playing about
her head, and the thunder rafting:
but Day hardly needed it. All thoughts
Of her own danger were banished from
her mind. The effort to turn him
around, so that the mans face was
hidden, for it was turned inwards upon
his arm. Day made violent effort
to turn him so she could see his face.
She succeeded partially at last; but
then the sight that met her eyes terri
fed her more than ever.
CHASTITY pale, with closed eyes and
mouth, and with apparently no breath
coming from between the tightly-set
lips, it seemed to Day like the face Of
a dead man. In its white, awful pallor
she saw 1t more distinctly now than
she had before. The features were fine
and delicately cut, and the whole face
refined; only the mouth, in it's close
set seemed to give indication of stern
nature-too stern for SO young face.
"oh, merciful Father, grant that he
may not die" Day prayed again, hard
ly knowing what she said. for in her
deepest heart she believed he was real
ly dead.
What am I to do?"
Then, swift as an arrow, It flashed
into her mind what she should do. She
rose from her knees, called to Ola, who
was shifting about the PROSTATE figure,
and few up the road which led to Abb
bots Head. In three minutes, hot,
breathless, painting, she was at the
door.
Bell was looking out for her, with a
scared expression on her face.
Ito be Continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
:. , ,,r far sweet Young lady"

with yu for sweet young lady,.
Day picked up her basket, hurried up
70 the main road, and was soon walk
ing swiftly homewards. But swiftly as
she went the storm moved more quick
ly still.
Flash succeeded fash with startling
rapidity; the whole artillery of heav-
en- seemed rumbling across the skies.
The sea was no longer calm, but NOV
ed and swelled as IL in some strange
convulsion; and every moment the SKY
grew blacker A dreadful oppression
filed the air. which was almost suffo'
catingly hot. AS Day hurried on, nan
running, she felt her throat dry and
parched, and the perspiration stood in
beads on her face.
No human creature had passed her;
there were no houses between Finstray
and Abbot's Head. But suddenly, as
Day ran on, she heard the sound of
bell ringing behind her and, turning,
she saw cyclist come flying along the
road at terrific speed. For moment
her heart bounded, for she thought it
was Magnus. Bicycles were not so
common in that far Orcadian land.
The next moment she knew 1t was i'm
possible-Magnus had gone in the 9TH
er direction. The cyclist was on her
in few seconds He slowed up as he
approached, and, touching his cap,
asked:
Can you tell me il am right for
Suomness?" ...
Straight on" Day replied. He touch
ed his cap again and flew on. Day
looked after him, and his figure was
lit up by a brilliant flash of lightning
as she looked. He was gentleman,
she could tell at once-slight in figure,
dark in complexion. handsome and al
most patrican in features. All that
Day took in in that bright flash; then
he was beyond her sight, hid by turn
in the road. She hurried on.
Suddenly flash of forked lightning
burst out, quivered for moment over
the landscape, lighting it up with
blue and purple glare, then went out.
clash of thunder shook the whole sky;
the rafting and pealing above was
like the day of doom. Day was cour-
ageous, but that awful peal made her
start nervously and fly EDWARDS. She
was close to the narrow road which
turned up to the Head when some OBJ
ject lying on the ground just at the
crossroads drew her attention. Her
heart leaped to her mouth. Could it
be the eyclist, struck by that fearful
bolt?
She ran up to it, hardly touching
the ground In her haste. In few sec
onds she saw that she had been right
in her conjecture. The bicycle lay on
the side Of the road, with twisted
handle-bars; and few PAGES from it,
in strange, huddledup position, mo-
tionless, lay the unfortunate rider!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
@BiIiy" Brady, Press Club EmpIoye

ABiiiy" Brady, Press Club Employee.
Twenty years ago William A. Brady,
lessee of theaters, manager of trav-
cling shows and hacker of pugl SIS,
was the billiard room boy of the Press
club. The club rooms were then at
No. 10 NasSeau street, and Brady
was known as "Blue Eyed Billy" He
was popular with reporters ard often
received tips from them for running
to newspaper offices with copy"
While Brady was employed by the
Press club his father died and the
members subscribed money to pay the
funeral expenses. A reporter on n
morning newspaper took much interest
sn young Brady and obtained him
Job in the office OF weekly news
paper Afterwards Brady went West
and when lie returned TO New York
he was Il wealthy man. The reporter
who had helped him had lost his grip
aud Brady had chance to show his
gratitude and improved it.-New York
World
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

ago, stating my case to you.
~ had pains through my bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, was troubled
with the whites. l followed your
advice, took your Vegetable Com
pound, and it did me lots of good. 1
now have baby girl. / certainly be-
lieve would have miscarried had it
not been for Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. had very easy
time was sick only short time. l
think your medicine is godsend to
women in the condition in which
was. recommend it to all as the best
LANE, Coytec, Tenn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Che Dap Star Of the !
0rknep'S.
A Ronance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie
A Romance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie.


Abbot's Head stood on an eminence
overlooking the sea and Day could let
her gaze travel over that great eX-
panse of water which stretched away
to unknown worlds. Today 1t was as
calm as glass, but had dark hue, such
as often presages a storm. The sky
above was blue, but thickly yelled with
grey, thundery clouds, edged with
tinge of copper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

In California there were experiments
in storing raisins SO as to have them
as free from seeds as the ordinary cur
rant. Success has followed, till now,
seeded raisins are becoming an import
ant item among the fruit industries Of
California.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

The pianist in no condition for
work unless he is In a playful mood,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

The family with coachman USUALLY
has to support a livery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
THE MORMONS DID 1T.
WHAT WE OWE TO BRIGHAM
YOUNG'S FOLLOWERS.

They Were the First to Put Into Oper-
alton the Idea of Irrigating Arid
RegIons--Has Drown Into Vast Pro
portions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22

he reason. After fol-
owing your kind ad-
ice and taking Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l be-
came the mother Of
"a a beautiful baby
boy, the JOY of our
W home. He is a
n fat, healthy baby,
4 thanks to your medi-
cine. MRS. MINDA
/ FINKLE, Roscoe,
~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-22
my BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

Weak Women Made Happy by Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 49,
Letters from Two Who Now Have
Children.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-It was my
ardent desire to hose a child. / had
been married three years and was
childless, so wrote to you to find out
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-11
Servcio Cab!egrafco Directo
NUEVA YORK

echado sobre sus hom5ros una nueva
deuda de /, 800 millones de frances
con ell solo fin de crearse en- 10 porvenir
en- ell Africa del Sur, difioultades infini-
tamente mayores que todas las que ha
-tenido que veneer hasta ahOra, 10 cual
califica de locura Mr.. Stead.
Nos veremos obligados-ha dicho-
q mantener permanentemente un ejer
cito de $4,000 hombres, mientras que
hubieran bastado 5000 81 hubi6semos
aceptado ell arbitraje.
Traducido al lenguaje claro y brutal,
Quiere este decir, que habra necesidad
de imponer al contribuyente ingles una
nueva carga anual de 125 millones para
mantener q los holandeses, del Africa
del Sur en- una obediencia fOrzada,
mientras que 81 en- vez de recurrir a la
violencia, hubi6semos tornado ell parti-'
do de no gobernaTlos, sino con su con
sentimiento, no nos hubiese cOstadO
clio nn solo c6ntimo.
Podremos derribar los tuertes beers
telmin6 Mr.. Stead -apoderandonOs
de SIS canones Creuzot y Maxim. Zero
la verdadera potencia de c0mbate de
los beers es ell campesino con su mausser
al bra5o Y en- su cOraz6n ell tenor a
Dios ell odiO hacia el imperio brita
nico, que ha sembrado por los Cetdis
los cadaveres de sus antepasados.