davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
SEAFARING ROOSTER.
Rock Cock He Became Too Gay
and Was Drowned

A former mate of the old schooner
Golden Gate tells, in the Baltimore
Sun, an interesting story of the life
and peculiar death of a prize game
rooster, a mascot on the ship many
years ago when Capt. L. J. Colston, now
commander of the Charles Linthicum,
navigated the Golden Gate in the bay
and along the Atlantic coast.
The fowl was presented to Capt.
Colston by pretty girl on the eastern
shore and he named him Dick. He soon
became pet with the sailors and grew
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
TWO INDUSTRIOUS HENS.
Both Have Egg-LayinE Records That
Have Rarely Been Equaled and
Never EzceIIed.

Mr.. and Mrs. AbsOlem Burnett, of
Peru, Ind, lay claim and take credit
of having in their possession two of
the best producing hens. and both
with records rarely if ever equaled.
and never beaten.
The first annual birthday of
Peggy" the elder, occurred recently
and Mrs. Burnett allowed her to ceie-
brate it by her first setting. When
Peggy" first began laying she made
it a daily habit for 46 consecutive days.
Then she took a rest for four days,
beginning business at the old stand
and running up the record 10 "a eggs.
With a few strikes, at no time lasting
longer than four days, she established
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
AN INTERESTING FOWL FAMILY.

the record for the year of 1877 eggs.
The other hen is known by the name
of ''Tooksall." and a few days ago
celebrated her semi-annual birthday
by continuing business at the old
stand. and thus far with a record
equal to that of Peggy, which she may
possibly be able "a beat. Both hens
are of the Plymouth Rock variety,
tame, lovable, singing all the time,
and genuine pets. "TOOksalr' has
record not enjoyed by the other hen,
and with history as interesting.
"Tooksall" and Tom" one of the
ugliest roOsterS that was ever known,
can be denominated twins, as they
both emerged from the shell in al
together a violent manner not COM
mon in chicllendom. The nest was in
the loft of the barn of County Clerk
Hughes, and in some manner the two
eggs rolled away from the mother hen
and fell through a hole in the floor
below For some unaccOuntable rea
son the mother hen refused absolute
ly TO have anything to do with the
two chicks and so alone and forsaken
they were taken to the house and
cared for BY Mrs. Hughes daughter
Mae. who made pets Of them. and
dubbed them the Two Orphans" by
which name they are generally known
now. From pets they became a nui-
sance and bother to Mrs. Hughes,
and she threatened to kill them, when
Miss Mae brought them to her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett.
"TOoksall" celebrated St. Patrick's
day by laying her first egg, and this
she has missed only five days since.
Tom" is the terror of the small
children of the vicinity, and is never
80 happy as when engaged in a scrap.
Trare is no fear in him, and men and
won an are the same to him as chill
DIRE. Dogs and cats are favorites wish
him FOR a fight, and there is no in
stance yet on record of his defeat.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

feet from the boat. I scarce knew
what to do. If [ fired and shot him.
the rate at which he was going would
bring him right under the boat, and
just one dying struggle would send US
flying in the air. l covered him, and
whether the movement frightened
him or whether he thought better of
it. he dived. and his head just rubbed
the side of the boat.
Il had not recovered from my sur
prise, when, crack went a shot be-
hind me. The men rOwed for dear
life into a shallow place, and, turning
around, | saw huge hippo strugghg
IL the water within ten yards of US.
Ny man had shot him within five
yards of the boat as he was making
for il. Luckily there was a large
stretch of shallow water close TO US,
and we got into it. Behind us the
infuriated monster. who had only
been wounded, was rearing, plunging,
and trying to get at us. We turned
the boat around and then witnessed
a wonderful sight. The hippo could
not swim 10 us, but got in shallow
water and tried to get at us. Badly
wounded. he fell on his knees, rose
out of the water, tried to get on the
sand bank, fell back, rolling over, and
ultimately forced his way towards US.
Bang! went my eight-bore at 50 yards.
and, incredible As it may seem. the
bullet struck on his back and glanced
on, cutting a deep furrow in his skin.
A second shot hit him. and he rolled
over, but recovered his footing. and
we poured lead into him, and. after a
minutes terrible struggles. he rolled
around and died. with one-half of his
body standing out of the water.
we had settled one beast, but all
around us the river was alive with
others. There were at least 40. and
there might have been 90. To get
ahead we had TO go among them. The
river was at least four miles broad
with half a dozen channels running
between submerged islands of reeds
You might have got on one of these
islands, but you would never have
reached the mainland. To shoot al
another hippo meant only TO increase
our danger. as If We merely wounded
him il would infuriate the beast. and
If we killed him it would not drive
the others away. l therefore decided
10 let all my men fire vOlleys into the
water between Us and the hippos.
had ten guns, and we fired three vol
ieys. after which, To our great relief
the whole herd dived. and we could
see them 200 yards or so higher u
the stream. For five days or so thi.
sort of thing went on. We sometime.
found the stream absolutely Obstruct
ed with the herds. Twice we sho
some Of them charging us, and one,
We were followed for 20 minutes b.
. huge bull. who. luckily, kept som,
80 yards behind Us"
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
BRAVE MISS ROMICK.
She Won Where ShreWd Detectives
Had Failed.
Made an Outlaw Talk, Cleared
Friends Reputation and Found a
Missing HOrse-ROmance Not
Yet Complete.

In a comfortable stall in comfort
able stable at billiards. o., is a met
tlesome little bay horsaS hat is not
likely soon to change owners. A
stones throw away is the home of his
mettlesome little mistress, with whom
he Is hardly acquainted as yet, but
whom he greets with whinny when
she approaches.
And between the two is story, says
the Chicago Tribune.
Some time ago the police and con-
stabulary of Ohio were startled at the
news of the escape of Marvin kuhns
from the penitentiary at Columbus.
kilograms were sent out from the
capital in every direction and the po-
lice OF Columbus made every effort to
find if he were hidden in the city.
Al this time Miss Elsie Romick, of
billiards, was visiting/at the home of
the Sells family in tIlt village. Wal
ter Sells, the son, a : that time owned
the plucky little hCtse that is now in
Miss Romick's barn. On the night of
the escape of the desperate Kuhns
this horse disappeared from the Sells
farm.
The next morning Sells complained
that his horse had been stolen. The
town marshal even made some efforts
TO find trace Of the animal. Then the
Columbus police found that Kuhns in
all prOba bility had passed through Hill
Iards in his flight
Sells had not seemed to take the
loss of his horse much to heart, and
when it was learned that Kuhns might
have ridden it out of town gossip took
hold of the incident. Before it was
done with the subject it had accused
Sells of parting with the horse to
Kuhns for a consideration. When
young Sells went TO California a week
later the story that had been gossip
in whispers appeared as a fact, spoken
boldly.
Miss Romick was at the station when
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
ASSAILED BY HIPPOS.
Lionel Decle's Thrilling Adventure
in the Heart of Africa.
Hme and Agaia It seemed That HIS
Boat Would Be Broken Into
KindIIng by some Wound
ed Monster

Many people in the United States
know what il is TO face a mob OF
haf-crazed men. but few people have
had the experience of standing off a
mob Of roaring hippOpotami. Lionel
Decle, who journeyed through the
heart of Africa from Cape Colony TO
Cairo, for FIVE days fought his way
down the upper Nile, opposed at every
few yards by great, hulking hippo
potRmi, who had every disposition TO
wreck the travellers fraIl boat, but
whose clumSinrsS, together with the
uneeasing vigilance of the explorers,
alone prevented the catastrophe.
All the long way from Wadelai to
Affudu the Young explorer and his
men battled with their great lumber
ing foes.
Mr Decle, in describing this part of
his experiences. says: I'VE had days
of incessant danger from the hippos
and nights of uninterrupted agony
from the mosquitoes. From the mo-
men1 we started in the morning un-
Ill we stopped in the afternoon | had
20 stand ankle-deep in the water at
the bottom of the boat, rifle in hand.
while my trusted sergeant major,
Wana Omari, kept watch on the 9th
er side. Fifteen minutes never elapsed
without our coming across troops of
hippos, and these became a regular
terror The moment they saw our
boat they made a dash for it. At
first, seeing my men afraid, l laughed
at Them, telling them that the hippOs
were much more frightened than
they hut l soon became more con-
cerned than the men or the hipPOs.
The hippos were so close that l want
ed 10 take photograph of them. Sud
denly a large bull got his head clean
out Of the water, opened his mouth
and made straight for US. l did not
feel ike taking a snapshot. out seized
nv eight-bOre The beast dived, and
three seconds later was only four
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK,

6oo F ST.. n. W., Washington. D. c
Capital tSo,oss
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
L. c. Bailey, Treasurer
I. A. johnson, Secretary
d. B. MCCaIy, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, DR.. w. s. Lotion,
Whitefield Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell w. S. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Tohn A Perre, Heny
(. Baker, :nts StCItn, A. ohE-
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil. Howard H.
William
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on S 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. a general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

coffin is .ncased around by about IL
inches of solid stone, which makes II
air tight On the top is revolving
stone. cut in the shape of a Bible,
which in turning can be made 10 re-
veal or conceal a glass pane.
Through the glass pane the EN-
balmed body Of Dorsey is plainly visi'
BILE. The widow, who designed the
tomb, used the insurance money on
his life To carry out the work. Up 10
the present time the body preserves
the freshness of life.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

had 20 ride ten miles TO it every morn
inc and some of her small pupils had
TO ride half as far Manifestly she had
10 learn TO ride and as manifestly she
had 20 help her pupils care for their
mounts at the school. This was the
beginning.
To-day, in divided skirt, military
Jacket. laced boots and spurs, and wide
sombrero. she sends Bobby, Frank or
Dutch in a long, swinging galloP to-
wards the little schOolhouse on the
plain, riding out each morning and
back at night. Nearly every pupil Is
the child of white father and squaw
mother. but they are bright and tract
able. They are devoted TO the pretty,
dark-eyed teacher, who has grown
plump and prettier than ever in the
exercise. Like most western horses,
even her favorite Dutch bucks when
the rider mounts, but, like all western
riders. she does not care and she never
has been unseated. Not only has she
added hoTsemanship to her teaching,
but her love for horses has cauSe,. IeT
TO read and study until she is an eX-
pert veterinarian.
Not only is THE Reservation" school
odd because of its pupils, but in one
corner OF it every night half a dozen
cowboys cook. eat and sleep, going
out from it next morning. leaving the
room spotlessly clean and in order
Every cowboy is as loyal 10 the teacher
as if he were pupil. and their admira-
tion of her riding. when she "takes" q
gate, a gully, or some of the devil out
Of q hrnnrhn Is nm nhnmnAad
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Nero. meanest OF Cowards.

AS a precaution against disease, 1t
was the custom of Nero to have his
drinking water boiled, and then cooled
BY placing it in TASKS packed IN snow.
This plan did not lengthen his life
however, for he closed his career with
his own hand at the age of 81.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
WESTERN GIRLS PLUCK.
and Is a BrOnchO Buster of Most
Approved Methods.

From timid little tenderfoot school
mistress in one of the oldest school
districts of Oregon into a broncho
buster of the most approved methods
is only a years record in the life of
Miss Lola Dix. of Heppner. 1t is a
record that has surprised even the
great northwest, used as il is TO sur
prises and surprising things.
Ten miles from Heppner, in the mid
die of the broad prairie. is the coun-
try school to which she came TO teach
a wear ago. Not four of the pupils are
in walking distance Of it. The teacher
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Coffee Drunkards I'm brazil.

Brazilians are great coffee drink
ers. From infancy they are accus-
toned to it, and drink il when thev
arise and just before they go to bed.
at meals, and between meals. They
are a nation of coffee drunkards, and
the effects are seen in saIlow complex
ions, trembling hands, quivering eye
lids and chronic nervousness.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
HIS BODY UNDER GLASS.
Nevada widow Disposed Of Her Hus-
bands Remains in a Way That
AstOnished Her Friends.

People about DeepwOOd, in Ne
vada. are wondering how long the
body of Louis ISrsey, which is now
exposed under glass in the cemetery,
will retain it's lifelike freshness.
"Dorsey's tomb" is now one of the
sights there. The. tomb. cut from
Carthage granite. is about ten feet
longandfve feet high. In its center the
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Kangaroo Ranch in Arkan..,

A kangaroo ranch is 10 be started in
Arkansas. The hides are useful for
shoes, and the tsndons make the best
thread for sewing up wounds and for
holding broken bones together.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
MALI In Reer and Ale.

To brew barrel of lager beer, one
and one-half bushels of malt are used;
10 brew q barrel of ale. four and one
half bushels of malt are required.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
DR.. Cara,
3I7 9TH. STREET, n. w.
Oldest German Specialist,

X-Ray for Examinations, Diagnosis
and Treatment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Cancer, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc.
Private diseases and Vitality of both
sexes in old and so-called incurabls
cases cured. Static, Faradic, Galvan-
ic Electricity, and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 to s;
Tuesdays and Saturdays till 5 p. m.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
PItv the gIIserabIa -.

English cOnvicts get ten pounds Of
bread a week, while paupers receive
only seven pounds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23
GUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
c2ENaO 7 FEGURA

con el dardo de la desilusi6n clavado en- ell al
Antero qued6 impavido su tia rene
gando de aquela calma est6ica de aqueila
mancha escolar inoportuna.
En- vano prob6 aquella noche la tia, mleu
tras g. sobrino dormfa, rasp5i sei2 con pfedra
p6mez POGO de lm6n. No consiguio NADIA.
ST dejadeZ despreOcupaci0n parO
este; POGO despu6s de la chalequera, ena
moro de una piansta, una verdadera gentil
Nina discipula del Conservatorio, que tocaba
sim compassion cuanto ola. La conocf6 en- la
casa de pr6stamos una noche las nueve
punto. Llevaba & empeAar dos enaguas de su
mama pantaiones viejos de su papa,
pom de Ia orquesta de Esava. Total seis
reales; ell dependents regateaba la TIA, que
Sc hallaba tras al mostrador, no Sc avenfa la
e7a0rnle cantidad que la dscfpula del Conserva-
torio pedfa. Entonces don Antero, subguga 10
por la n1trdd0 Gzlt de la nina, interviuO en- ell
pugato metalico puso en- la papeleta iocho
TenIes
Desde aqu6I instante don Antero AngsU-
CO. Sc prendleron. Sc amaban hondamen-
te. Tres veces diferentes sitios, tuyo oca-
sion don AnterO de segulr Angelica por las
GALES de la corte.
En- la calle de JacometreZo, junto' la
Mallorquina, la llan6 hermosa: otra vez en- la
Puerta del Sol, al subir al tranVia Ia diJo Sen-
cd1ltO de mi Utd0sy otra vez, al Sallr del mismo
Conservatorio, la cogi6 del brazo sin coatem
placiones quiso arrastrarla hasta un come
dor economico, donde Sc cenaba por u IA pese-
ta ciucuenta c6ntimos, c&s1 tan olen como en-
Lhardf. Angelica, aunque era una nina ino-
cente, amaba.
Amaba IN estudiante de medicina. Ca
lavera e., ratios, que conocfa fondo ciertas
casas donde Sc admitfan prendas alhajas
efectos que convengan. acomp NADIA del Te-
norio-prestamista, SO la encontro en- Ia piazza
del Progreso.
Entonces, sobrevino la catastrofe El estu-
dante ins ult6 don Antero recrimino la
dulce Angelica como mereceria. Angelica
dudando ain entire 10 positivc--.6ase presta-
mista-y su estudiante, Sc retro prudente-
mense.
Mas don Antero, Ell ell cslor de la passion,
acercandose 4 Angelica Ia abraz6 murmuran-
do:
-iMorire en- la ccntien Ia, mas seras mial...
Entonces, al separarse Id tnmaculada discfpu-
Ia del Conservatorio, encontr6 su ancho yest-
do mauchado de Iamparones impregnado de
oIoroso aceite. La causa del estudiante esta-
ba canada sin lucha. d. Antero, desoe en-
tonces, ANA sin esperapza, una sombra, y
pesar de todo, ni dofa Laureana cons1gue
iimplarle nj iayarle, nj sseafle, nj mudaTie
de camisa.
Genio fgura.....'
Jose Brissa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23
DE YABUCOA

EI Pa5s correspondence al II del que cur
sa, pubica algunas noticias qoe de este pue-
bio lie envfan, entire etras dice &Que So ha
visto con marcado sentimientO ell traslado del
cabo Lopez Dfaz al pnesto de Luqnillo.S No
10 dudauos pero estamos sepnros que los que
con mas sentimiento le vieron marchar, han
sidO los mismOs acreedOres que aqn1 deJO, Ia
cuadria que capitanean Zolo Pandero de-
mas tipos de 81 calana, quienes estaban sus
anchas realizaban toda case de fechorias,
contando con Ia impnuidad de que gozaban
ante el ceJebGrrinoo rect5stn1o cabo Lopez
Vengan, sino, los nombres de esos vec1ncs
fnauventes de que habla Ell noticiera de <Gl
Pafs7, pero puplicando, al prop1o tempo, las
contribuciones que pagan en- que concepto,
profesiones que desempenan med1os CUE em-
o can para librar subsistencia, que vamos
probar q ese brujit0 que entretieEe en- pu
bIicar necedades, que 81 Sc esceptdan D, Co
dos los demaS que pudieran regoc1Jarse 90 Va
bucoa por la vuelta de aquel cabo, son gentes
sin oficio, que no tienen medios de vivir como
cidos.
Y, como para iustifcar noticiero que
casi todas sus noticias son falsas, contin ua-
ci0n &c la qde nos endilga poniendo al cabo
Lopez por los cuernos de ia luna, pnblica otra
sobre una dihc operac6n quirGrgica, iIevada
cabo por ell DR.. Dapena en Ia persona de
Diego Menendez
Faso de toda falsedad Diego Menendez
sufri0 una Iigera operation de cirng(a menor
de tan poca importancis, que penas le hizo
guardar CANA Eufermedad grave la que
padece en- la actuadad despaes del botal6n
que por iuepto le clio ell Juez de poicia Sc la
ma bruierfn es de las mas peligrosas.
-Ha sido reorganizado ell Comite repUbli-
cano nomorado para Vicepresidente Eusta-
dui Milland. ITonina!. .Tonlna! 6quien no
le conoce, quien en- este pueblo olvlda sd his
toria limpia Y clara como Ia luz meridiana y
| la pureza de sus actos en- los que stempre re-
vei6 la escrupulosidad de concienca en-
los que siempre liev6 la honradez por norma =?
Es, sin duda, alguna, muy acertada Ia
| eleci6u que ha hecho ell c6uciave republican,,
pero es precito que ande con tiento, porque
| hay tipos por esos mundos de Dos que Sc cam
| bear, por cualquier cosa, VERDI gratia por una
| plaza de Depositario de los fondos municipa-
| les.
A Diego Menendez 10 nombraron sui Sc
| cretario del Comite, que es, ccnosi dijeremost
| ell siete de copas de oros. Memorials de Pi'
| neiro hasta otra Sc desPide,
KALIE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23

v,r3a3eramante que existen personals
,v da~DreOcu 1adaS.
~'' A5f est6 el prestamsta don Antero que no
ma deiar& meDtir
mo r'idadoau an prestamista con casa aoier-
:, M - un cuaiquIera, sn poslcloA liz oe III
a1oria ciertos ciudadoS
Polgp5,o d. ioo Aotero sale la calle con una
,.at,, ooe yanci6 en- su establacimiento hara
e55l de ocho amos. .au
OIe }e cae una mancha: Ia mira desdeno-
,amente. sigue su cam1no.
O1e Sc va pisando ell panta'on, por talta
W M vano su tia Laureana, que ha sido pa
., nra tarcera madre, pues su segunda 10
hSun, cabra dicho sea en- sentldo nutrltlVo,
IL sueIe sermonear de 10 llndo' acerca de su
dijadez ... o,o oon+os+orra
..ha 10 gente que llevo un duro en- ell bolsiilo,
rIas apsriencias me moestan ademas, para
w nssda nenue1o, denotaba sus inclinaciO-
pas llorando como una Magdalena en- cuanto
i shahlaban de lavarse la cara, en- cterta oca-
c6o oue al maestro lie derram0 IN frasco de
tiota nor Ia cabeza en- castgo su desaplica-
c5n, estoyo dos meses sin volver al colegio por
no lavarse
Dasde entonces tiene una mancha en- la
narz de color de berengena, que al decir de
una DOvia que tuVO, cAalequsla, 10 h"00 fe''oO"
eierta graca.
Pero esa fu6 causa de que Sc desbaratase
IA boda con una chica corredora de aihajas,
que le hubiera convenidO mucho.
La corredora iba frecaentemente q la item
ds de don Autero este lie enseflaba los efec'
tos en- veuta, echandoe un requiebro entire
Cada obeto.
Ella fu6 ablandandose, pues daba gloria
YER aqueIlos estantes lenos de ropa vieja,
squeIas al3oDas lIenas de colchones botas
y mil cachjvacnes de TODD g6nero, amen de los
reloiss ah jaS que luclan en- el escaparate.
La c0ffsdor4 - ytia siempre en- Ia tienda tras
O. mostrador, COO 3 gorra de visera puesta,
lsdeada graci1samente sobre la narz.
LIE miraUa de peril, annque algo chato,
40 10 encontraba feo del TODD. De frente, le
resultaba sgo ordinario, efecto del labio infe-
nor que sc Ie GAIA algo
In cuanto Ia indumentaria y al aseo. la
obscuridad de Ia tienda 10 disimulaba TODD.
Porgue Ia corredora era nujer de gusto,
acostumorada tratar gente fna, que saba
diSlAgtir.
Por ESQ, una mahana que le encontr6 des-
Cubisrto, Sc qued6 estatics, miranda Ia man
cha.
--iQu6 es ESQ., exclam6.
La tia Lauresna estaba al quite y respon'
do muy resentida:
I'm antojo, hiia....
Pero la corredora no contqst6 sig uera; sa-
Hj De Ia tlenda para no volver entrar jamas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23
Algo sobre capellanlas

Va oa tiemp3 de que no continds ell p6bi
40 iororante de sus derecbos, perteneciendo
como pertenece este pais la gran patSla dc
Ia libertad. s-
Ia Ie gislaci6n hipotecari8, hoy estamos 81 de-
ber de ilustraro para que tenga conoclmlehto
exato de sus derechos. -,
toramos nor hoy 10 mas esenciai en- 10 relat-
vo capellanfas, dejando para otro dla 10 que
iuzgnemos oportuno dar conoce. ,
Al estabiecerse en- ests isla Ia ley nipote-
cara Sc dispuso que bodas las ulpoUeI@s % Us
orih9aran en- los nuevos i0ros para 10 cual Sc
concedt6 IN t6rmiro, disponlendose tamoleh
cua los orayamenes que no 10 hiceran carece-
Tfan lnego de todo valor legal.
ia mayor parte de las Capelian1ds no Iue-
- i1scritss dentro de la citada ley. como
~ - oasiouiente. ouedaron de hecho de de-
recho nulas prescritos
pues biep, apesar de clio, aigunos sacer-
dotas continfan cobrando los r611tos De esas
Caoellanfas, abusando de ia ignoFahcia ue s"s
feligreses 5000 a. 1,noos con
40, Tsaac Gonzalez, persona que merece con-
sidaraciones aunque milite en- ei partluo repu. !.
bllcano, que este senor a. sluo poi
inqgado sin presenrar documentos e. actor sln
81 nor al desconocimiento de las olSposlclo-
nas lea es sobre Ia II ateria. Como es natural
!. ore1ado estamos seguros que "a CoFte ue
Distrito revocara 81 tslo' soicleah prseia, =,
80 nara meior provser que So presente ell
.St,,Io ,iooteca rio sobre e cual este constltnl-
40 Ia capeIlaufa que de SECURE no SO presenta-
* si "a aeon pans Sc vera que no esta aoor-
"a psdo de e los requisites legaes, sendo nulo por
Recordamos que identicas rec.amsciones 6a es
h'Lo hiaa o af59s sobre capeianfas de los pue bios
ngGpoff nggtpofes s por mas que llevase ssnteneiss
llnlle'oiod lln5odas fneron revocadas por ell juez de
Ia ipstancia don Jose Ma Soils sin Interior re- o
cnr.o apesaT de las muchas lhhuencias que
So cruzaron'