davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-01
J. MT MOOR e.
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
MANAGE ALBUQUERQUE co.
TEXT DOOR o FIRST NATIONAL BANK. New Telephone %
FOR SALE. 1soo-e.,oom bo,seo on wer cad ave.


~. New Telephone ~
1.e0o-e-room house on West Lead ave.
300-2-room abode house with one lot.
Fourth Ward.
~3500-Flne brick residence, large grounds
with outhouses, lawn, shade. Bargain.
1903 lots near business center. Very de-
sirable and a bargain.
231o. Fine brick residence. with barn and
l75o.-4 room house wittrsI. lots on North
4: l,6oU-Fine brick residence, near business;
o rooms and bath; three lots.
N.5O0-A hne residence fronting Robinson
park; 3 lots. lawn, fruit. shade;
rooms, modern conveniences A gft
e,0oo-New brick residence near park: will be
sold on long tune at low rate of interest
b5o will buy 2 residence lots In Honey
400 a room frame cottage with city water,
windmill and tank.
e,ooo-Fine 2 story brick residence. 3 lots.
rooms and bath. North Second st.
For Rent.
10000 room brick on the highland.
IL. 3d. room b lex and bath In fourth ward.
All mopern conveniences.
20.OO-3 room frame house. Furnished for
light housekeeping.
~. OO-0 room brick In fourth wa-d.
5000. 90 30 acres Of land with aeobe house:
225O.-3 acres OF line land near court honse.
highly improved; a bargain,
5000 ia roomsa and bath; brick.
for $50.
20.O0- room Frame blocks from depot.
1900 b room brick. south broadway.
~ 00-4 room frame and bath on north Wall
ter.
20 O0-o room brick and bath. 4tb ward.
1900 4 room brick.
lO.OO-3 room brick.
75.O0-Business room opposite new hotel.
l50.00-Two story business building op oosiie
new depot.
OO.O0-- st 1reroom on Rai'roa' avenue.
Office In N, L. Armljo building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-01

Associated Press afternoon dispatches.
Largest city ans county circulation.
The lsrssct Kew heNieo circulation.
Largest Northern Arizona Circulation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

At Malone, Franklin county, n. Y, he
enlisted as a private in Go. [, LOG Regt.
n. Y. Infantry and entered the service at
Martinsburg, Va, Sept. 2, 1862. His
regiment moved from here and camped
near New Greek, w. Va, where they re-
manned until the spring of 1868. He par
ticipated in the following battles: Fair
mount, w. Va, April 30, 1868; Gettys-
burg, July 3; Manassas Gap, July q to
%; Brandy Station, August 3; Culpep-
per, Va, Sept. Is; Rapidan Station,
Sept. IA Mclean Ford, October Is;
Rappahannoc Station, Nov. 7; Muddy
Run, Nov. 8th: Mine Run and Raccoon
to 7, 1864; Spotsylvania, Fredericksburg
Road and Laurel Hill, May to Is; North
Anna, May 9th; Cold Harbor June to
u; Petersburg, Va, June 10 to 10; We'll
don Railroad, June % to %; Monocacy,
Md, j uly 8; Fort Stevens, Washington,
D. c., July y; Sucker Gap, July II
and Is; Summit Point, August q;
Smithfeld, Aug. 20; Winchester, Sept.
10; Fisher Hill, Sept. %: Stanton, Sept.
26; Cedar Creek, October 10; at the fall
of Petersburg, April 2, 1865; Sailor
Creek, April 9th; at this battle a son of
General Lee was captured, and he saw
some hard fighting After this battle he
was transferred to the ambulance corps.
Some of his intimate comrades we're
Benjamin Cook John K. White, Oran
Chase and Prescott Holley. The loss to
the Union army in all Of the battles in
which he participated was, killed 20, 1851;
wounded 1882: missing 30,408. He
was in the hospital at the left of Peters
burg, at Washington and Philadelphia.
Was honorab bly, discharged at Philadel-
phia, June ID, 1865, at the close of the
war.
The family removed to Wisconsin in
April, 1867, and purchased farm in the
town of Albion, where they lived until
1884 when the farm was sold and they
came to Edgerton. For a good many
years Mr.. Cook held the office of street
commissioner of this city, position he
creditably filled. He was natural me-
chanic and in 1885 he superintendent the
construction of the Commercial hotel.
Two sons were born to the family, one
died in 1872, the survivor, Frank, living
near town Mr.. Cook was type of that
sturdy New England stock, who were
honest in purpose, industrious and fru-
GAL and fair example of good citizen
ship.
Mr. Cook was charter member of Ell.
S. Swift Post, Department of Wisconsin,
G. A. R., instituted at Edgerton Febru-
airy 18th, 1884, and his final summons is
causing gap in the ranks Of those hon
ored veterans which can never be filled.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Friday afternoon, conducted
by the FL. S. Swift Post, G. A. r., and
the remains of man who has been a
familiar figure in this city for number
of years past were laid at rest in Fassett
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

Evansville has been in state of ex-
element since Sunday over the escape
of one of G. W. Halls leopards from con-
fnement. Mr.. Hall had arranged to ship
some of the animals to the state fair and
in transferring the cages to the depot
Sunday the leopard escaped. 1t was
seen by several parties at large that
evening and hunting parties started in
all directions A reward of S75 was Of
fered by Mr.. Hall and the town officials
for the killing of the animal.
The animal is one lately purchased by
Mr.. Hall and not much is known of it's
disposition. It was cunning enough to
keep away from all searching parties
and up to Tuesday morning no trace of
it had been found. The escape of the
leopard was more effective in keeping
people at home than any curfew law
could have been. 1t is said that hardly
a person could be seen on the streets Of
the town after dark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Tobacco Notes.

Chas. L. Culton arrived home from a
brief trip to New York Sunday evening.
Mr.. Moritz Haas leaf dealer of Gin
cinnati, has been in this market few
days during the week
Over million and half pounds of
tobacco "trash" have been baled at the
st. Paul warehouse at Milton junction
this season. A million pounds of it went
to one st. Louis firm.
The tobacco manufacturing plant of
J. G.. Flint, an old established concern in
Milwaukee, has been sold to the F. F..
Adams Co., one of the pioneer manufac-
turers in the west. It is singular fact
that none of the tobacco manufacturing
concerns in Milwaukee have ever been
absorbed by the trust, though all have
done large and profitable business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
"Ouo Vadis."

Edgerton will have an opportunity
of seeing a remarkable dramatization
of the great novel 'Quo Vadis." The
book was the master piece of master
mind, and has achieved unprecedented
popularity among all classes of readers
The version of the play which will
be presented here follows the book close
ly, and in action admits of elaborate
stage settings and startling effects. The
play opens in the Villa of Petronius and
introduces many magnificent scenes,
among them being the famous statue
scene, the Garden of Aulus Plautus,
Nero's Palace at Rome, the Coliseum,
and the burning and destruction of
Rome, the latter being considered the
most stupendous representation ever put
upon the stage. An especially capable
cast has been engaged for "Quo Vadis''
and the rolls are we'll sustained. The
main plot of the play is of necessity a
sombre one, yet the beautiful love story
of Lygia runs throughout it, and it is
further frightened by flashes of wit and
merriment. At Royal Hall, Sept 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
High School Notes

Pupils entering the first year of the
high school will be expected to present
either certificate of promotion from
the eigth grade of graded school or a
common school diploma. Pupils not
provided with some recognized certif-
cate of admission to the high school will
be required to take an entrance examin-
alton. Pupils expecting to enter more
advanced classes on standings from 9TH
er high schools or academies are re-
quested to bring certified lists of such
standings as they desire credit for.
For the benefit of pupils entering the
high school, the following list of the
books used in the first year of the high
school is given:
English and German coursas.-Alge-
bra, Wentworth's New School Algebra =
physical geography, Davis's Physical
Geography" composition, Keeler &
Davis's Studies in English Compost
tion'
Modern classical course. Same as
above, substituting Latin. Collar & Dan
tells First Latin Book" for the compo-
sition. W. A. CLARK, Prin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Resolutions of Respect.

At regular meeting of Fl. S. Swift
Post, No. 1877, G.. A. r., held Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10. 1901, committee was
appointed to draft resolutions Of respect
for the late Thaddeus Cook. Following
is the resolution:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased our Great Com
mander to muster out of our ranks our Junior
Vice Commander. ThaddeuS Cook, and
WHEREAS, our ranks broken the
years go by, may we who survive continue tC
touch elbows to the right proving faithful
at our post of duty, being ever ready to an
swer promptly at the last roll" then we can
truly say, be it
RESOLVED. that we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in their loss
which is also ours and assure them that the
memory of their loved one will be remember
ed by his surviving comrades Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and that copy of these
resolutions be presented to the widow of ou1
late cOmrade. and that the same be placed up
on the records of FL. S. Swift Post, No. 1877. De
partment of Wisconsin, G. A. r.
ALEX B. CAMPBELL,
T. L. STILLMAN,
j. G. OCONNOR,
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Obituary.
THADDEUS COOK.

After an illness of several weeks, Mr..
Thaddeus Cook passed peacefully from
this earth on Wednesday evening, Sept.
4th, thus removing from active scenes
one of the best known citizens of Edger-
ton. For several years past he had been
affected with an organic heart disease,
which with complication of other
troubles FASTENED his demise. The de-
ceased was born in Georgia, Franklin
county, VT, Oct. s, 1928, where his early
life was passed. Later he removed to
Malone, N. Y, and Aug. Is, 1858, he was
united in marriage to Charlotte A.
White. They continued to reside in
New York until the breaking out of the
civil war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

1t is said that Carpenters "Quo
Vadis" company is the most deliberately
equipped company on the road this sea-
son, and they have been playing to
packed houses nightly. Edgerton peo-
pie will have an opportunity of witness
ing this play at Royal Hall, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 18th. Seats are now on
sale at Ash's.
The assessment returns of the differ
ent towns of Dane county present a com
plication that must fail to be pleasing to
the tax commissioners, who are seeking
to have all property assessed at cash
value. The figures presented in table
computed by the Democrat, show vari-
alton of from 80 per cent. below the
assessment of a year ago up to an in
crease of 100 per cent. of last years val
uation. If this is the kind of work the
assessors perform under stringent law
that provides extreme penalties for fail
ure to carry out it's provisions, the ques-
the tax commissioners need to put into
effect their ideas of tax reform. The re-
suits so far obtained indicate that the
people do not take kindly to the new
methods of taxation.
Fire at jeff erson.
Soon after The noon hour last Thurs
day fire was discovered issuing from the
plant of the Wisconsin Manufacturing
company at Jefferson. A stiff south
west wind was blowing at the time,
which soon famed the blaze into a rag
ing confagration and for time it
looked as though the entire city would
be burned to ashes The local fire de
partment was quickly at the scene Of the
fire and hundreds with buckets tried to
stem the advancing flames. 1t was soon
discovered that outside help would be
necessary and the authorities hastily
summoned Fort Atkinson, GAINESVILLE,
Johnson's Creek and WatertoWn for en-
gines to help fight the fire, all of whom
responded, Fort Atkinson being the first
to arrive, and at three o'clock the fire
was under control, but not before the
factory, paint shops, engine rooms and
the entire belongings of the manufacture
ing company were totally destroyed.
During the burning of the plant the air
was literally mass of flying embers and
the high wind carried them to all parts
of the city, starting numerous blazes as
they alighted on the dry roofs. ST.
Mary's church. only few blocks from
the chair factory, took fire from the fly
ing sparks and was totally destroyed
The engines were placed in different
parts of the city threatened by the
flames and flying embers and as fast as
flames broke out were promptly quench-
ed. The loss to the Wisconsin Manufac-
turing company will reach somewhere in
the neighborhood of $4,000, with $4,000
insurance. st. Mary's church was an
old structure and probably not worth
more than three or four thousand dol
lars, upon which there was no insurance
Several residences sustained losses rang
ing from 800 to $500 each. During the
fire and wild excitement which prevail
ed, not single person was injured. The
stock of the Manufacturing company
was divided into small shares and held
| by men on whom the loss will fall light
ly. The actual sufferers will be those
who will be thrown out of employment
! until the plant is rebuilt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
:. ". COON, Editor and Publisher
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.

CHICAGO. MIL Wa UKEE d ST. Pa UL.
Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. 80. 4:25 a. M
No an daily w ... 6:5S a. m.
No 40 daily excent Sunday.......... 9:59 q. m.
No 3 daily except Sunday ....------ 10 Al a. IN,
No AZ daiiv event Sunday .......... 4:25 p. m
No "a Sunday ONLY ............... 4:55 p. m
No % Frretrht daily ex Sunday. -. II 80 a. M
No "a Frei9ht' Sunday only ... $3.50 a. M
No 1856 Freight except Sunday. ..... 9:39 p. M
GOING WEST.
No. I, Daily Sunday excepted ..... 9:39 p. m.
No. A. Daily. Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... III p m.
No, 3 Daily except Sunday ....------ 2:l2 p, m.
No n dailv except Sunday .----. II :05 a. m.
No al Sunday Onfy ........ 10 30 a. m.
No n Freight eXceDt Monday ...... $40 a. m.
No al FREIGHT except Sunday . $3.50 p. m.
Nos. / and through trains for all points west
Of Mississippi river.
]. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

are dill Tree.
Martin johnson, former president
and treasurer of the Stoughton Wagon
Co., has begun suit to recover S3,436.69
from the Wagon company for salary due
him and money loaned. Mr.. johnson
was head of the company from 1891 till
January of this year. Mr.. johnson also
sues his mother, Olivia johnson, for
$4,000, as his share of his fathers es-
tate. The elder Mr.. johnson died in
1888 leaving an estate valued at $4,000
control of the property until her death.
Prof. F. E. Tuernuerer, civil engi-
neer of Madison, was in this city last
Thursday and in connection with the
sewerage committee of the common
council took a drive about the city for
the purpose of inspection, apropos to
framing recommendations upon the sew
erage question. 1t is estimated that a
system of four or five miles would be
adequate for the needs of this city at
present and that the cost would not ex-
coed 5000 per mile. Prof. Tuernuerer
was inclined to the belief that topo-
graphical survey and specifications for
the construction of sewerage system
in this city could be made for about four
hundred and fifty dollars.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

In Tombstone this week the rep
resentatives of large mining COM
panies operating in Cochise county
hays congregated and appeared
before the Board of Equalization
t. protest against a raise in the as
sessment of their respective prop
critics. The board has been raising
the taxes of all the large operating
mines, and the total assessment
roll of the county will reach So
100000, giving a lower rate of tax
alton than the county has ever
had The Copper Queen has been
raised SO 100000, the Common
wealth 81, 100000, and the Lowell
and Arizana 100000 Mark Smith
appeared for the commonwealth
before the board.-Tucson Post.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27
Council Proceedings.

At temporary hall the Common
Council of the Town of Williams
met on the 18th day of July, at
$50 p m, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Joseph Johnston,
b. F. Sweetwood, F. X. Nellis,
George Wharton, and the Mayor.
The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The first business in order was
the reading of application of Mr..
Andrew Drake for permit. (See
application for Permit Book, page
l. On motion OF Mr. Wharton.
seconded by Mr.. Sweetwood, the
same was referred to Committee on
Buildings.
The next business in order was
the report OF the Committee on
Streets and Sidewalks On motion
of Mr. Johnston, seconded by Mr..
Wharton, Mr.. James Girard was
instructed to proceed with the pre-
liminary survey to establish levels
of sidewalks and a permanent point
to- connect city survey. and report
To- the Council mt an early meeting
with profile.
The next item of business was
the disposition of miscellaneous
correspondence Upon motion of
Mr.. Wharton the same was re-
ceived and placed on file.
On motion of Mr.. Wharton, Mr..
Johnston and the Mayor were APP
pointed To- act a. Special Com
mittee on Record Books. with power
To- purchase.
On motion of Mr.. Wharton, sec
onded by Mr.. Nellis, the meeting
was adjourned until Wednesday
evening, July Il. ut $40 o'clock.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

No. ~ On motion of Mr.. Nellis,
seconded by Mr.. Johnston, pro-
posed Ordinance No. 4 was adopted
a read.
The next business in order was
the presentation of Ordinance No.
;: ITO Levy and Collect a Street
Tax" (See Ordinance Book, page
No. 81 On motion of Mr.. Johnston,
seconded by Mr.. Wharton, Ordi-
nance No. > was adopted as read.
The next item of business was
the consideration of bid of The
Grand Canyon Electric Light and
Power Company for illuminating
the streets of Williams. Upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Johnston, seconded by
Mr.. Wharton, the same was re-
ferred to the Committee on Streets
and Sidewalks for further con-
sideration.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet Tuesday evening. July %, at
$50 o'clock p. m.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

Vice-President Hutchinson of the
Arizona and Southwestern railroad
was interviewed this week by the
Prospector. He admitted that the
Phelps, Dodge Company proposed
to build from the Southern Pacific
to connect with Tombstone, the
route having already been surveyed.
He stated, however, that there were
number of other plans which
might be carried out. In regard to
the conference which the Phelps,
Dodge people held with Colonel
Randolph in Tucson, Mr.. Hutchin-
son stated that no settlement OF
differences was made at the Tucson
conference, but he hoped that mat
tiers would be adjusted very SOON
Tucson Post.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

The Grand Canyon mines in the
Cataract mining district were sold
this week to the Pittsburg syndi-
cate for $4,000. Several thousand
dollars were paid down. Attorney
+. ;. Clark effected the sale
Flagstaff Gem.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

July To-
At temporary hall the Common
Council of the Town of Williams
met on the 18th day of July, at
$40 p. m. pursuant To adjourn
ment. Present: Joseph Johnston,
r. r. Nellis, b. F. Sweetwood,
George Wharton, and the Mayor
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
The first item of business was
the presentation of Ordinance No.
1: TO Regulate the Passage OF
All Ordinances of the Town OF
Williams and To- Preserve the
same" (See Ordinance Book, page
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27
July IL.

At temporary hall the Common
Council of the Town of Williams
met ON the 18th day of July, ut
$50 p M. pursuant To adjourn
ment- Present b. r. Sweetwood,
George Wharton, and the Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. Sweetwood,
seconded by Mr.. Wharton, the
meeting was adjourned until Thurs
day evening, July Is. at $50 p. IN.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27
Proceedings of Board of Equalization.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,

- ~ - c,oroNTxo Csoorxrx
FLAGSTAFF AR GzSA,c July 90 1901
following persons having appear
Equalization county failing
appear specified time their assessments modified as
the additions property added
tons of the Board, owit:
lofnwslof.
Mrs H Adams 1%p'9ss, S s T .aa block 200 s$
nsa Improvement @" % II block II Flagstaff 5000 %o
D. p11AGSm Improvements me-" on P''"' right 20" e." 9"
John John .s: we % lot ;sa $500
''''" ""rE' s!s ss.' 1900 1900 $;s 800 go
bly, sheep 5000
May Bryant Ss6 %.s' 90 200
4biaGr. 90 100
Clark B..
" Campbell" i ss:; s :; az s .. ~~ 500
'andnae
Cameron improvement. on 10, t.. block w r,.s.a 500 %o o"%
J. D'""' 1;S a%S on ' 1H ri.S i f fs
lots to Is BLOCK ~: :% F1:s go 5000 5000
Donald l k o
cr.ndc
w l. Gregg lots to block E. Flagstaff 2" "'o 400"
@ @ 70 S .7 %i t 400 so $50
i! T. keot 10. II block William - ~ 80 - ." ITO ." 90
Mn. Q .....~...~...
aostoz
r. rou,n Improvement.
NJ F'''' l; z; :aS a S %S ne Flagstaff ,s sS $50
Harry improve tonl lots and2 bloc
fBrnnnen sdduon Flagstaff u 20
Pcr~k vfnnRCo y.unAhner o
o4ooshe to ~
Scuic empro onloSs IL bloc OTTO
2 blocks fIims q
improve menn same q
4 .samuerm pv enen an
IL slnnd2h docka Flags ito
erne anne
Z smith, cernenso nlos to l to
Ellen smmer mp ~
N. Touman Improve tl o
.I0uSh o % ~
oheep. 5000 % 10000
.socko fgos o to
.20ns added. 10
Notice hereby given Of Equalization
persons
he be
Hal C HIBBEN,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16

viensn eienen generates lo-es con sus tien-
daS-de cSmpaha que son palacios Ivan
cogerle! Fl cerco Sc estrecba. Al fin, her6i-
cRmente, Glen <thomis2 borrschos asaltan la
trirchera. iNade No, nade. Los sitiados
han desapsrecido con su guerrIlero.
Agda tempo despu6s, French ell centua-
rio Ell ince Methuen 10 descubren ell un des-
fladero coren, unidos, palpitantes, darle
caza. Luchan como ha luchado todo ell nun
do el sur sfricano, sin miedo, sin cuartel.
sin esperanza. Luchan y vencen. ! Pero CO.
gerle, no, nunca Serene soDriente, Sc rs
retirRdo antes del final, salvando sus cafones
y salvanio las 6nicas esperanzss de dos pue-
bios. Su primer acto notoro fue una retirada.
Old al historisdor SDespues de la derrota de
Kroonstadt, mientras ell ejercito transvaiense
sc replegaba haeia Johannesburgo, Dawet des-
apareci6 DArante largo tempo nadie supo 10
que era de 81 y de sus troPas. Habiendo con-
cebido Ia pegrosa idea de replegarse Ell ell
Estado Lbre, de permsnecsr siencioso, de de-
jar acercaFse los ingleses y de conenZar de
prc1to una nueva guerra, 10 hizo asia
Esta nueva guerra, que durara a6p que
puede eternizarse, es, para la faerte Albion,
la mas humillante, "a mas irritante Ia mas
enervante. Es la ucha del nino Que tfra una
luego IN palma de nariceSy que desaparece
para salr enseguida por otra esquina. Los
que Ia presencian rlen del grande; aplauden
al chico.
Ultimamente mfentr2s Botha negoclaba
con ell sniestro nquisidor Kitchener, Dewet,
fumando pipa, refa.
-6No cree ustsd la paz?-pregunt6le IN
pastor.
-6Y si la vtera usted hecha, frnada,
practicada?
-Tampoco creerfa en- ella. En- nuestro
pueblo Ia paz ha muerto para siempre.
...Dijo, sigui6 riendo, cop Ia pipa en-
tire los dientes, la escopeta terciada, la Biblia
en- la faltriquera.
E Gomez Oarrillo