davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
A Recent Tobacco Company Deal
The Leather Market

The absorption OF the Havana-American
Cigar Company, OF New York by the
American Cigar Company. Of the same
place. recently has occasioned a great deal
OF talk among wholesalers on South Me-
ridian street that handle cigars. The con-
sideration of the sale of the Havana-Amer-
lean Company TO the trust was $1,000 600.
The contamination OF this deal, it is said,
brings the trust much nearer TO the attain
ment OF it's wish to have a practical mo-
nopoly of the fine cigar trade OF the coun-
try The Havana-A American was i'm the ma
ture of a small trust made up of something
like eight manufacturers Of well-known
brands of cigars. The most prominent con-
Germ identified with this combination is the
Ybor-Maurara Company, which makes the
widely known El Principe de Gales cigar a
brand that has been on the market for fifty
years. The a. kieter Drug Company has
been for ten years past the Indiana repre-
sentative OF the Ybor- Maurara Company.
Mr.. Afford, speaking for the Kiefer Com
pany. said yesterday that II Is not known
yet whether the absorption OF the Havana
American Company by the American Cigar
Company will affect the local trade or not
He does not anticipate that any change will
be made In the State agency for the goods
made by the Ybor-Maurara Company at
least
Mr. Afford talked Interestingly OF the
large amounts OF money that are spent in
advertising certain brands OF cigars. ITO
advertise a cigar in the way that some of
the leading brands have been advertised
In this territory" he said. which includes
the Of newspapers, billboards, wall
signs and the like, costs at least 5000
Some firms advertising in places like Chi
cago are spending $4,000 in introducing a
brand OF cigars. Our firm spent 5000 last
year I'm advertising in indianapolis and
various points In the State al large"
Mr.. Afford was asked II cigar manufac-
turcrs that advertise extensively get back
the money they have thus expended. They
get IL back II they get the volume OF bust
ness" he replied. Nowadays IL is volume
that counts in business. Profits have been
greatly reduced. so that factories have
simply got TO get volume. II they can sell
a great quantity of cigars and make 80
cents TO dollar thousand on the adver-
tised brands they consider that they are
doing pretty we'll This Is practically true
OF every line OF business these days. Cur
trade. other than In cigars and tobacco. Is
much larger than formerly, but profits
have gone the other way"
Local dealers In cigars and tobacco are
making preparations 10 invoice their stocks
Monday, that being the day on which they
are to make out their claims against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Judgment for plaintiff against defendants
Hicks and Ernsting for Sll5.42 and COSTS
also judgment against Hicks for further
sum of SIS. 40 and costs
Ida !. Moore VS.. William w. Hicks ct
al: contract and bond. Finding and Judg-
ment against defendants Hicks and Ern-
sting for $237.S2 and costs: also judgment
against Hicks for further sum Of $3.50 and
costs.
Alma ]. Burns Mary Daniels ct al.
Finding and judgment against defendants
for $494. a and costs. Decree of foreclosure.
a. Gertrude Wolferman VS.. Bernard
Green: appeal Finding and Judgment
against defendant for SIS and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
John s. Booth VS.. William A. Ford: to
cancel bill of sale. Trial resumed. Taken
under Amusement.
Joseph Shlssler VS.. Lorenz Leppert ct al. !:
from justice OF the peace. Submitted to
court. Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Jessie Lewis Cooley VS.. Samuel NJ.
Cooley: divorce. Superior Court. Room 3.
Walter j. Hubbard VS.. Indianapolis.
Greenwood & Franklin Railway Company
ct al; on note. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
MUSIC in HOT WEATHER
MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA OF SEVENTY
FIVE PIECES TO GIVE CONCERT.
Programme for So-Morrow Nights
Concert at German House-A
Pupils Recital.

The Indianap polls Mandolin Orchestra OF
seventy-five pieces will give a concert at
Tomlinson Hall tonight. This is probably
the largest mandolin orchestra in the coun-
try its most important rival being the
Chicago Mandolin Orchestra, which has
sixty members. The local orchestra gave a
concert last winter. and since then 1t has
been reorganized. Each member pays dues,
sharing the expenses of the organization.
Whatever profits there may be will be used
to buy new music. The officers of the or
chestra are as follows: Director. J. b.
Cameron; concert master, Eugene Noel;
accompanist, Bertha Cameron; president.
Frank McNeely; vice president, Kenneth
Jeffries; secretary. Henry Nathan; treas
urer Godfrey Mack
The players are all of this city. and every
student of the mandolin or guitar is inter-
ested In the orchestra. Besides, it is hoped
all the musicians of the city will sympa-
thize with this enterprise. The orchestra is
made UP as follows: Thirty first mando-
Iins eighteen second mandolins, fifteen
guitars. two violins. two 'cellos. one cello
mandolin. two mandoas, one flute and a
piano. The admission fee 10 the concert to-
night Is % cents, and there is no charge for
reserved seats. which can be secured at
any of the music stores The programme
for the concert is as follows:
Hurricane March" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Metz
"Valse Caprice" .........................N Noel
Orchestra.
Song-"Dream of Love" .Gregh
Lille j. Adam.
Song-"Gypsy King .Treharne
Frank n. Taylor.
'Manuella Portuguese" ................ Reiter
Orchestra.
Dream of Fairyland" descriptive.
...... ......... .........................Am sden
Orchestra.
Song-"Sword of Ferrara" ...........B Billiard
Frank ~ Taylor.
Songs-(a) Fair Helen" ........ Hasting
Oh Under the Rose .......... Fisher
(c) Sweet Blue Eyes of Spring
time" ~ ....................R ies
Lille j. Adam.
Duet from "Rigoetto" Verdi
'Troubadour" overture .Pomeroy
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Government for rebate on eccount of the
passage by the late Congress of a law cut
ting down the war revenue on these goods.
1.-THE leather market is still firm" said
A. g. Snider, of the Hide. Leather and
Betting Company. yesterday. Nobody
seems to have any leather to sell. Tanners
say they have no betting butts 10 offer.
They tell me if they could get a dollar
apiece for them they would be unable 70
get hold of any None Of the tanners are
making any concessions whatever 10 Sc
cure trade. There seems TO be considerable
OF an accumulation of light leather, with
decided scarcity Of heavy leather. This is
due, in part at least, TO the fact that the
Government has recently placed number
of large contracts for harness, In which
heavy leather is, of course, used Mr..
Snider said that the Hide, Leather and
Betting Company Is riding on the top wave
Of prosperity. Prosperity in Indiana is no
myth" he added, but an assured fact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
JESSIE LEWIS COOLEY's SUIT.
A Music Instructor Whose Husband
Had Annoying Traits.

Jessie Lewis Cooley, who sets out in her
complaint that she is a music teacher. choir
leader and instructor by occupation, yes
terday filed suit against her husband, Sam
uel NJ. Cooley. for divorce. She says they
were married March Is. 1900 and separated
March 1. 1901 In her complaint she states
that her husband smokes thirty 10 forty
cigarettes a day and that he was In the
habit of coming home late at night or early
in the morning intoxicated for the sole pur-
pose OF humilating her. She says that
because he knew she was opposed TO such
things he would sometimes hold her head
and blow his breath into her face, and did
other annoying things She also says that
he is a circus man and is now travelling
with show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Eugene Cowles, IL seems, will stick to
Frank Perley. though Alice Nielsen has de-
serted the manager Mr.. Cowles will re-
turn to this country from London this
week with his wife and Mrs Perley. The
basso auarreled with Miss Nielsen and
left her 10 find another gypsy lover in The
Fortune Teller The trouble seems 10
have been that each thought the other was
getting too much OF the center OF the stage.
IL Is expected that Mr.. Cowles will be a
son, with new prima donna TO sing with.
Xxx
Otis Skinner will produce his new play.
1.-THE Hereto" In Chicago, at the Grand
Opera House. this fall His manager, Jo-
seph Buckley, already is there directing the
work of the scene painters and carpenters.
The new play is the story OF a young min
lister OF the gospel that deserts the church
ana afterward returns 10 II. 10 Is psyche
loglc-religtous drama that the authors put
forward as a serious study. Mr.. Skinner
and Ernest Boddington wrote IL. Mr.. Bod
dington dramatized ITO Have and TO
Hold" which failed without delay, but
Miss Johnston, the author OF the book,
for her new novel. Audrey" has been in
trusted TO him for dramatization.
Xxx
II is reported In New York that the two
most prominent American magicians, Kel-
lar anS Hermann. will combine next season
for a tour OF the large cities. The plan is
70 have the magicians give their best work
and MI out the performance with high-class
vaudeville acts, the whole company TO
travel IN special train, heralded as a
great piece OF enterprise. a proposition
has been made TO Nine Janauschek and
Daniel Bandmann. both oldtime Shak-
spearean players, 10 be co-stars in a compa-
ny presenting Macbeth in March of next
year. The end-of-the-season features prom
Use develop numerically. Last eason's
all-star production OF ''ShylOck. With Nat
Goodwin as the Jew. and the Skinner-Ie
Moyne- Robson combination were examples
OF what may be done In this line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

The annual June recitals of the Indian
apolis Conservatory of Music. directed by
Edgar M. Cawley. are being gwen this
week at Plymouth Church. The first re-
cital was given Monday night, the second
last night, and the third and final recital
will be given tomorrow night Las; nights
programme was as follows:
Organ solo, 'Hosannah'' - TIL Dubois
Miss Myrl Sherburne.
Piano and violin sonata, Op. q, No. 2
(first movement) .......................Ga de
Misses Ada Wheeler and Sue Smith.
Piano concerto, fiat major (first move-
Miss Helen Sourwine.
Violin, "Tyroler Heimaths Klange".....
..................J. Kafka
Miss Ivy Stauffer.
Vocal duet, "Of the knights" (Martha)
Misses Jennie Carson and Ada wheeler.
Piano Rondo. Z fiat major .......... .Merkel
Miss Madge l.. Hickey.
Violin Adagio, Thirteenth Concerto..-...
Observation-Disclosures. kreutZer
Mrs. Burt n. Pierce
Piano, March Miitaire" ........... Schubert
Miss Aurora Wittebort.
Voice, "Ombra Leggiera" C'Dinorah'O..
....................... Meyerbeer
Miss Bess Carroll.
Violin, "Fantasie" ....................Al ard
Miss Carrie Weaver
Voice. "Lucrezia Borgia" ............Donizetti
~ Miss Dorathea Smith.
Piano concerto, G major (irst move
menD ..........::.::............ Beethoven
Miss Nellie Duffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
NEW CONCERNS.
Among Them Is the indianapolis Coal
Company.

The indianapolis Coal Company filed ar
ticles OF incorporation yesterday, giving its
capital stock as $1,000. The directors are
William II. Matthews, formerly of Mad
ison. now a resident of this city; John A.
George Of Columbus. and Isaac Il. Taylor.
of Madison The new company will deal
In coal, lime. coke. wood. brick and kin
dred materials for fuel and building.
The Model Novelty Company, OF Alexan-
dria. will manufacture wire goods and nov
elites with a capital of $1,000. The directors
and officers are: President, James c.
Scott: vice president. James e. Truesdale;
secretary and treasurer, George II. Man
love
The Moore Drug Company. of Richmond.
is centralized at $500, and the directors
are James w. Moore, John A. Moore and
Emma II. Moore.
The operation Of the foreign Incorporation
law Yesterday brought articles from the
Atlantic Dynamite Company, the Repanno
Chemical Company and the Hercules Pow
der Company. all OF Delaware. engaged in
the manufacture of explosives, and all or
ganized by the Duponts. well-knOwn pow
der men. l.. Degner, % West Maryland
street indianapolis. is agent for the three
comma MES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Asks Permission to Compromise.

Francis NJ Lawler. guardian of Frank A.
LAWYER. yesterday filed a petition in the
probate department for permission TO
compromise a suit on behalf of his ward.
who was injured in the gas explosion that
destroyed the Whitehead laundry at Massa-
chusetts avenue and North streets two
years ago. The petitioner sets out that he
paid $500 for medical attention for his son.
who Is his ward. and says the Consumers
Gas Company and Herbert l.. Whitehead
have agreed 10 pay him $,Sl5 in settlement
of the claim for damages. He says OF this
amount $500 is 10 so TO him for the money
paid out for medical services and $l,O75 TO
his son for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
To Recommend an Organiser.

The executive committee of Central La
Dor Union will hold meeting tonight TO
recommend an organizer TO the American
Federation of Labor. which has consented
to employ one to work in Indianapolis. 1t
is understood that John Blue, organizer of
Central Labor Union, who has been active
be recommended for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Before Police Court Bar.

Frank Wallace. an alleged tax collector.
who went about the city collecting money
without authority. drew tho capital prize
i'm Police Court Yesterday of $500 fine and
$50 days In the wOrkhOuse.
$ r. Parsons, president Of the Red Cross
Medical Association. with an office in the
Law building. was fined $50 and costs for
practicing medicine without a license.
Robert Goldman. who was arrested for
obtaining $40 worth Of rugs from an in
stallment house and did not account for
them. was sent 20 the grand jury. charged
with grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

The Marion Trust Company, as executor
OF the Friedrich Ostermeyer estate. filed
papers IN court yesterday selling TO the
Dr. ". b. Fletcher Sana torium Company
the handsome home place OF the late Mr.
Ostermeyer. The property is located at the
northwest corner of Market and Highland
streets, and the consideration named was
$1,000 cash. which nearly $1,000 more
appraisers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Byron Company Signs Agreement.

The Iron holders Union and the Byron
Foundry Company held conference at the
Grand Hotel last night and effected a set
Element by signing an agreement that is
satisfactory to both sides. The Byron
Foundry Companys plant has been closed
TO the union for about twenty months. The
company has two shops. and employs thir-
ty-two molders in one and six or seven in
the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
E.cnne of Three Ror..

In making the rounds OF the wards at
the Indianapolis Orphans Home last night
the matron discovered that three young
boys had escaped. They are Claude Brad
ford. aged ten. Ray Bradford. aged eight
and Clarence Shlopp. aged eight. The POI
lice were asked % help find the BOYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

The Roberts Park Choral Society George
Eckert. director. will go TO Franklin TO
give a concert in the Presbyterian Church
this evening. Mr.. Andrew Smith tenor
and Bergen Plummer. violinist, will assist
Or. and Mrs. Frederick Wishard OF Frank
lin. will entertain the society after the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Charles d. Meigs was yesterday appoint
ed executor of the estate of Elizabeth A.
Allen and gave bond Of $500.
T. s. r. Seguin was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Elizabeth NJ. Kehr
and gave $500 bond.
Anna l.. S Hafner was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF John " Half
ner and gave a bond OF $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Garment Comnnny Assisps.

The indianapolis Garment Company yes
terday filed a deed Of assignment in the
probate department, making Crate d. O.
Bowen assignee The petition sets out that
the company is not able 10 meet it's obli-
cations. A schedule shows that there are
several hundred garments now in stock
but does not state their value. These are
all that are given as assets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Girl Charged with Stealing.

Ida Howard was arrested yesterday.
charged with stealing eyeglasses, kid
gloves. ribbons. underwear. a ring and
other articles from Minnie Rhodes and
Carrie Partil living at $50 East Vermont
street. part OF the goods were recovered
BY Detectives Splan and Haley at SS9 East
Washington street. and part on South
West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Andrew Fleming Brought Home.

Andrew Fleming formerly a resident OF
Indianapolis. his family now residing at
b4s Virginia avenue was brought here from
New York last night insane His wife
filed an affidavit before Justice Smock and
the proceedings will be held this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Old Soldiers Celebration VIII He A.
Enjoyable Affair.

The general committee for the celebra-
ton at Garfield Park July met yesterday
afternoon to hear the reports from sub
committees. All committees reported great
progress in the preparations. Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert will deliver the GRAFTON
and other speakers will be present. The
Indianapolis companies of the National
Guard will drill and give dress parade
and the Indianapolis Light Artillery will
give mounted drill. Two prizes will be Of
fered for the best drilled boys company
and the largest boys company. In the fore
noon there will be daylight fireworks and
other amusements and the national salute
OF forty-five guns will be fired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Supreme AssembIy's Work Finished.

The meeting of the Supreme Assembly OF
the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
closed yesterday, and the brigadier gen.
erals composing the assembly left for their
homes last evening. Yesterdays session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
German House Concert.

The second Friday might concert of the
summer season at the German House will
be given tomorrow night by the Indian
apolis Military Band. directed by j. d.
Cameron. On the programme is a compost
ton by an indianapolis musican-"Coons
I'm the Canebrake," by Mark Clayson The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

The Pittsburg, Wheeling and Lake Erie
Coal Company was Incorporated by tho
Ohio secretary OF state yesterday with q
capital stock of 81. $50 900. half of which 10
4 per cent. preferred and half common
stock The incorporators are Robert r.
Denison, Charles c. Owens. @. +. Goss. w.
ID. Whiting and c. l.. Sanders. The head.
quarters OF the company are in Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
AT GARFIELD PARK.

was devoted to clearing away the routine
business of the assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Local dealers In cigars and tobacco are
making preparations TO invoice their stocks
Monday, that being the day on which they
are to make out their claims against the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-26
Zrss pNssyle,
cOsssscG,

Nos escriben de Nuevs York, que ell
m smo dfa que EE Herald salio aoonsejan-
do Degetau que Sc faera d Suizs tomsr
aguss, pues allf podrfa resultar an 6uen
de Puerto Rico no en- los
Estados Unidos, fuese Ell fsmante repre-
sentsnte de los repubIicdraos visitar al
doctor Henna, ocurriendo entire ambos Ell
siguiente dialogo:
-Degetau (abriendo los brazos). Mi
querido hermano y compatriota 5como es-
I'd ustedT
-Henssa (extendieado ell brszo dereoho
para contener ell abrszo). Muy bien, gra
cias. Pero debo advertirle, que yo no soy
hermano de listed, ni mucho menos com
patricia. listed acaba dc elogiar en- la
prensa al gobierno haoi6ndose lenguas del
bill Fors kar. 70 por ell contrario, he com
tdo combato ese gobierno a ese
bill Foraker, que considero una iguominia
para mi pats. Ahora asted dira al pode
mos llamsrnos conapatrtotds.
TABLEAU
lSe hsbrA convencido Degetau con
esta lecc'oncita, que no es 10 mismo ser
incondic.' nal que patriotaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-26
A DIBs i'Rt) 7 SINIBSTRO

Sin duda mis- lectores habrAn dido
hablar de aquel Descartes, c6lebre f.oso
fo, matematlco ffsico frances, inioisdor
de La tendenoia orftioa de la flosoffa mo
derna, que forecio ALA por los amos de
1896 1850.
Pnes, lasombrense ustedes! Ese Des
cartes -pregunt snselo al espiritista Ma
tlenzo-es ell mismo Descdrtes que en- ell
1901, se nos ha presentado, no 1aorecie,ado
porque se marchito al naoer, slno joro6a,e
do la psoienoia del publico, con su mono
mania estulta de legsar en- seco.
va ven ustedes: mo hace mucho aca
ba de ccmbatir un bill sobre prohiblciou
de portar armss ocultss. diciendo que. co
mo los repudIicdaaos no donstaaaa en- todo la
is1a. sersa 6ueno dejar'e Jos naachetes d los
S56droS.
Lo cual signifi "a que ell seiior Descar
6es cOatgG en- los naochetes de sus campe,i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-26
CRoNT 10 A
I'D ILL - = NJ IL

Hermosas tsrdes do primavera; do
llciosas tardes m ldrilefiss, en- las que ell
simpatico psseo de Recoletos ss We in :
vadido de mujeres hermc sas de sefTo :
rAtss oursis Io6mo aoudfs mi memoirs
con los recuerdos, ora placenteros, ora
tristcs, que del jAsteis grabados en- mi al :
NAL
En aquellas siIlas del popular paseo,
lcusntas ilusiones mslogrsdss; cusntss es
peranzas desvanecidas Aquel oonstan-
te ch srt,teo de psrejss amorosas; aquel
ir y verir de jovenas guspas salerosas;
aquel oonstante relsutpagUear de ojos que
mirsn oon amor lsbioe cue sonrfen con
volnptuosidad, eup bri'e2 en mi imsgi-
nssitn, convirtierdo 81 cerebro en- un
Ksioido-ooPio por ei qre dssfls todo 10
bello todo 10 adorable de esas tardes
N l6riiefIG-.
PsTo de todas squel.ss parejas de-
eneu'or sdos, habo una 40s ei tempo nc
hs logrsdo borrar de nj I2amo7is. Era
IN oa1n rAro en- la hister,s del smor.
Todaa las tardos los veis llegar al
paseo tomsr esieutc 81 un banoo de
piedra medic oculto entire los troncoa de
los &rboes.
Era IN par de vieiecitos, hombre y
mujer, eucorvados por ell peso de los sfios,
pero dc fsonomfas bondadosas apa
cibles.
Habi6ndome extrafIado la solicitud
con que 50 hsblaban el sarif1o que des
pedfau sus amortiguadas pupilas, quise
curiosesr 10 que decfan, y una tarde ocu
pc el asiento Immediate al suyo.
De spergaminados rostros enjus
tas oarneE. aqnellos viejecitos no pare
cfan dos personas, sino dos siluetas, dos
sombrss de utratumbs.
JDs que podfan hsblar sino de la
muerte q1e yA les esperaba impacientef
Pero igran ohssco ms lleve! Aquellos vie
Jos lblsbsn de amor.
E<taba, pues, en- preseEcia de IN idilio
SenH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-26
ELEvADO Ell SUMAR|O

Aver fuimos enterados erroneamsn
te por ell hiio de Pedro Nolasco Boniila,
en aIgunos puntos, al relatrnos del afro
pello realizado en- ests ootogensrio.
Sabemos de buena tinta, que no e'
verdad qae el asnnto sc haya reduoido
an iuicio de faitss pues SO elev0 & la Cor
te de Distrito de Humacao, qae al he
rido continds en- oil hospital, no de gra
vedad, asstldo por el doctor Maitf.
Aunque en nuestro sueto no SO per
oibe La m is mfnima censura para nadie,
aclsramos La question por VIA Informative