davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-08-31

"The Equator" published at Stub:
enville, 0. by the Equator publishing
Co. and edited by Mr., n, T. Walker
has made its second Weekly voyage on
the sea of journalism. We are IN re-
ceipt of copies of the first two editions
and The Equator has our best wishes
The colored American., 1901-08-31

in most eloquent language and his
wise stand on all the isms, ologles ana
theories, which confronted him, made
him even larger man in the esteem OF
intelligent people. Mr. Washington Is
full of hope and sees great promise IOr
the Negro in this eountry.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

Booker T, Washington was easily
the master of the situation at the Ma :
tional Negro Business League which
met in Chicago last week. His prach-
cal wisdom, bis sound advice, couched
The colored American., 1901-08-31

The educational number OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Banner (white) Of Pitts
burg. Pa. contains q most excellent
account of Avery College OF ALE
gheny, Pa. setting fsrth its objects and
purposes.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

Negroes are rapidly filling the places
of the striking miners in West VIZ
ginia. Over hundred from Virginia
being put to work in the Red Jacket
and Logan Mines at Matewan' W.
Va. on the 29nd inst,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
THE MAXIMUM PENALTY.
Judge Foster Shows No Mercy for
 This Criminal,

New York, Jan 4.-Judge Foster, in the court of general sessions yester- day, sentenced Morris Cohen, 24 years old. to state prison for five years and imposed upon him an additional fine of Sl,00O. The crime of which Cohen has been convicted was the abduction of Dora Weinstein, 15 years old, and selling her to q house of ill fame.
 Judge Foster said in pronouncing the sentence: "A viler wretch than you was never brought before a court of justice. l want to say to you and the like of you that when you are con- yicted of your crime and brought to the bar of juStice-at least if you are brought before me-you need not eX- pect any more mercy than you show to your unfortunate victims. when you sell them to lives of shame, hoping 10 live upon the proceeds of their in- fa1ly''
 Dora Weinstein, according to infor- nation in the possession of Judge Eos ter. is the seventh victim of Cohen, who even tried to induce his own wife to lead a life of shame. The penalty inflicted upon Cohen was the maxi mum one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

flve Drawer Chiffoniers, $3.4O, dur Ing our clearance sale. Moriarty's.
 -Ihe Misses Mamie Lawlor and May Farrell were visiting friends in Beacon Falls yesterday.
 James Buchanan of Rridrenort "ho has been visiting friends in this sectlon, has returned home.
 Otto Herbert of West Porter street has returned to New York, after a two weeks vacation spent with friends in this city,
 James Mitchell of Bank street bas returned from a short vacation in Hartford. He will return to Holy Cfoss college to resume his studies there next Monday.
 Ferdinand Deming of South VII. son street sailed from New York yeS- !efday for Spain. where he will super- intend the erection of a factory and machines for making shells for Span lsh rapid firing guns.
 We offer values in our great clear ahee sale never equaled. NIoriarty,s Waterbury Furniture Co.
 Many are the yarns that are being toiu on every corner concerning the nshlng expedition which Frank Sher- ldah, Charles Curtin. Daniel Phe- "AAi A-Ntf St1 u SoSl1g3n Ddc1lClD1t0d ln yesterday. The place selected by them to hook in the members of the 1llhy tribe was the Cooke street reser- Holr, and what success they had the Brooklyn writer is unable to ascertain, lhe reports are so many and varied Some say that they had excellent luck. that they returned last night with q strlng of over 100 fish which are now on exhibition in Chris Dumphy's sa- loon; others say that the 100 fish they brought back was the live bait which they had in their possession when they started out: that they hooked only five little fishes; that the cause of their bad luck was the raid that Alderman Dan Mahaney. Superinten- dent of Water Works John O'Brien and their party made upon the fish in the Cooke street reservoir q week or more ago. This latter statement is branded as q deliberate lie by the friends of the four fishermen. who say that all who thus spoke are jealous of the luck of Frank Sheridan and his party in capturing one of the best strings of fish this season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
CHASED BY DETECTIVES.
Thought R. c. Dennis of Boston Was
 Cudahy kidnapDer

Chadron, Neb. Jan AR. G. Dennis. scientist of Boston, told the story of his flight from detectives who pur- sued him in the belief that he was Pat Grove, wanted in Omaha in the Cudahy kidnapping case. Dennis said: T had been collecting speci- mems in the Bad Lands for some time, and feeling that might expect oppo- siHon from the Indians within the Sioux reservation, I was usually on the lookout. On the day of my fright l had noticed two men watching me and acting as if they did not wish to be seen. I had wandered further from headquarters than usual and was driving most of the time headed west ward. After noticing that I was being followed l gave up all searches for that day and concluded to make straight for the ranch at Oelrichs, $. D.. at which place I was stopping.
 My pursuers. supposing that they had been detected and that 1 was try ing to escape, came hotly on my trail. which again made me quicken my pace. Now it had become a ride for life. On faster and faster they came, and I was urging the poor mare on to her utmost effort. Roads were a thing not to be found in this country, and it was taxing my wits to the Ut most to keep out of the canyons and to keep from being checkmated.
 Wien l could see but one man be- hind mo my fright became intense, for 1 well knew that one had left his companion with the intention of inter- cepting me beyond the divide, which proved only too true. l was finally overtaken and stopped at the point of guns. which appeared the size of thir- tppJ-jncl OOn ln- formed what was wanted of me and when I was assured that I was not to be scalped or burned at the stake, for I had been too frightened up to this time to notice whether my captors were white men or Indians. the situ- ation became amusing. There was little trouble ill establishing my iden- tity As soon as I can collect my be- longings I will depart for Boston, feeling that I have burned my courage at the stake for the sake of science"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
THE LADY LAWYERS.
Women's Days Now In The Superior
 Court

The Smith case with two female law yerS as counsel and Mrs Smith, the plaintiff, as an associate de facto, calls a number of interested female specta- tors to the superior court room at the county court house daily. Attorney Mrs PettuS is ;l fluent talker and the rapidity in which she interrogates q witness keeps anyone taking notes on their mettle. Miss ONeiH. the other feminine counsel, confines herself mostly to assisting Mrs Pettus i'll the examination of papers and documents bearing on the case. She has q low and mOdulated voice to whose earnest speaking Judge Shumway gives the most polite attention, for Mrs Pettus. by the way, is young and comedy and the court after all is only human. The arguments in this case as presented by the women counsel are awaited with interest by those who have q liking for anything pertaining to the courts. Bridgeport Telegram.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
MAIL STEAMER WRECKED.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan 4. The mail steamer Guy, plying on Lynn canal was wrecked two miles below Skag- way, December 22, while en route from Skagway to Haines Mission. The steamer Mabel found the Guy ashore on the rocks on the west side of the canal. She was breaking up as the result of hard pounding. It Is be- lieyed Captain Dickinson and crew. consisting of the engineer, purser and cook, were drowned. A bad storm was raging at the time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
ROIND HOUSE BURNED.

Stamford, Conn, Jan 4.-The round house of the Consolidated road st New Canaan, containing motor cars and engines caught fire this morning and the interior woodwork of the building was destroyed. A motor car was considerably damaged and the roof of q freight car filled with goods was burned. Defective electric wir- ing is supposed to have caused the blaze. The damage will not exceed 80 OoD
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
CLOAKS.

We have just two hundred and twenty-five. Coats left, and we are going to make short of them. They are all brand new and of the latest style just the same as we would buy again if we were in the market. We have determined upon closing every one of them out immediately before the time for inventory comes round and ln consequence have cut the prices down to where you cannot help owning one Of them if you look the lot over.
 They are all new and as desirable as it is possible to make a coat but the principles of our January Sale calls for. no profits. and in many instances takes liberal losses, and that is why we offer these Coats at these prices.
 If you have put off buying Coat until now you have made much money by doing so.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
SENTENCED ONCE MORE.
Now Serving a Term in Prison, He Is
Given an Additional Sentence.

N
 Given an Additional Sentence.
 Norwich, Jan 4.-George l.. Gris- WOld. a former collector of taxes, who is now serving q sentence of two years ill state prison for embedding 5000 of the taxes of the town of Norwich, was presented in the superior court this morning by Sheriff Jackson, and pleaded guilty to embedding S13,3 300 of Norwich city taxes while collector in 1897. Judge Prentiss sentenced him to two years and three months in state prison, the sentence to begin at the eXpira tion Of the present one. Grls- wold has been in prison about q year and half on the charge of embez- Zlng from the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
HE INTENDED MURDER.
A Chicago Man Surprised When His
 Plot Failed.

Chicago. Jan 4.-In view of several persons, Joseph Schweir committed the nnal act Ill a confessed plot to Kill John korda. Schwelrs landlord. He pushed kOrda into the lake from a pier at the foot of Michigan street, where the water is a dozen feet deep, and then ran from the scene, leaving korda to drown. The plot failed, for the intended victim was rescued from the water by workmen from q nearby factory. Schweir was arrested late last night. He was surprised to learn that Korda was alive and confessed to an attempt on the mans life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
EIGHT SOLDIERS, KILLED.

Constantinople, Jan 4.-In the course of serious affray near Ishtib, originat- ing in an attempt to arrest a number of Bulgarians suspected of being enfis- sales of the Macedonian committed eight soldiers were killed. The trou- bleS continue. e.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
THE -CUDAHY GOLD
Report That All the Coins Were
 Marked Declared Untrue.

Omaha Neb, Jan 4.-Referring to a dispatch to the effect that all banks had been notified that the gold coin giv- en the Cudahy abductors was marked. General John C. Cowin. Mir .Cudahy'S counsel. yesterday said the statement was untrue. There were no important in the Cu1ahy case dur ing the day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
DAN STUART TALKING.;

Carson, Nev, Jan 4.-Dan Stuaft t prize fight promoter, has 9nthOf4
 a statement that he will pull ot 13.s fight in this city between May June 10, for the heavyw1I9 @ $ pionsllip; He said that the S X Jeffries aud m a ;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
COUNT VON wALDERSBE.
Report of His Death Not Confirmed
 and Perhaps Untrue.

Berlin, Jan 4-With reference to the report that Count Von Waldersee had been killed by an officer of the allied troops, it is semi-officially declared that q rumor to that effect has been cur rent for a week past, but the govern ment has no corroboration of it. Count Von Waldersee reviewed the British soldiers January l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
A. Fo COVNLES

SATURDAY AND MONDAY SpE-
 CIALS.
 Table Trimmed Hats, &190. 1 Table Trimmed Hats, $2.9n. l Table Trimmed Hats. S3.39. These Hats consist of Black and colors for ladies, misses and children. You will find on these tables just what you are looking for at q saving of S2 to $4.
 The unexpected price of 13 cents for your choice of Pictures. formerly 29c. :5:Jc and 39c, creates q brisk trade. You should be one of the 1J-cent picture buyers.
 53-5J CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04

An escaped lunatic whiled away his time In Racine, Wis, by taking the ciyil -service exassainAtlcn. Incidental- ly he tosk t1e hiehe>t I1fsds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
SEE SOUTH WINDOW.
 HERE IS THE LIST.

Melton Cloth Jackets m plaln coloES and pretty mixtures, medici and velvet collar, tailor finish. value S5.5O. January sale price $29S. Fine Kersey Jackets. satin lined. high collar and reTerS. tailor stitched. value $S.50. January sale price S315
 Fine Oxford Box Coats, velvet collars. fine satin lining, all sizes. value S12.0o January sale price $3.Je. Women's Near Seal Jackets p inches long. lined with guaranteed satin, seal finish. value $45.0O. January sale price S.29,IO.
 BoucIt Clofh Canes. 30 inches deep. high collar and fronts. edged with rllibet, lined with moretteS value $500. .Ianualy sale price $2.Io. Golf Capes of double texture. circular fioGIlce and hood of pretty plaid. value $T.50. January sale price S4.5p- Satt's Plush Capes. deliberately em- broidered with jet and braid and edged with NIarten Fur. lined throughout with silk serge, value $10.00. January sale price $3.9S. MORE SPECIALS FROM OUR MUS LIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
 CORSET-C Women's Corset Covers. high or Y neck good muslin, all sizes, g to Al. Saturday Sc
 Women's Marguerite Corset Covers. torchan lace. trimmed neck and sleeves. made with fitted waist band. Saturday 13c.
 NIGHTGOWNS. Women's Niehtgowns. fine pin tucked yoke, ruff1e. trimmed neck and sleeves, full length. Saturday 29c. Nightgowns tucked yoke. with double inSertings of hamburg and tor chon lace. Special for Saturday 4sc
 Women's short Muslin Skirts, deep cambric hemsttched rutfie. Spc- cial for Saturday 25c. Women's Cambric Umbrella Skirts, val insertings and rufiie. Satur- day 49c.
 DRAWERS. Umbrella Drawers. cambric hemstitch- ed ruffie. Saturday lie Wolnen's Muslin Drawers, hamburg ruff1e. Saturday 13c- JANUARY SALE PRICES ON LA DIES HEAVY UNDERWEAR
 AND HOSIERY. Ladies Natural Wool Ribbed Vests, with Pants to match. Our regu- lar price 6oc. Fer Saturday 39c. Ladies White Wool Ribbed Pants and Vests. Regular price Ioc. For Saturday ASc.
 Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, long sleeves. Regular price 3Sc. For Saturday 25c.
 Ladies Silk Vests. long and short sleeves. Pants to match. Regular price S1.50. Saturday S1.19. Ladies Oneita Combination Suits. E white or grey. Regular price $l.6o. Saturday S1.25.
 Ladies Heavy Fleeced Lined Stock ings. ribbed top. For Saturday 21c ( Ladies Polka Dot Stockings. all colors. Regular price 15c. Saturday lie. s Ladies All Wool Sleeveless Cardigan Jackets Regular price S1. Satur- day 7oc.
 SALE PRICES ON MEMS HEAVY UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. bi1d sizes Camel Hair Skirts. Regular price 3gc. Saturday 25c Lid lot of Camers Hair. Natural Wool. F1eeced Lined Shirts and Drawers. Regular price 59c. Saturday 39c atslrnl Wool Shirts and Drawers. Regular price 75c. Saturday 53c d lot of Wool, Wool Fleeced Lined Shlrfs and Drawers. Regular pr1ce $1.25. Saturday S9c. 1a l0t of Afen's All Wool CamePs air Drawers, sizes only from 42 to n Inch. Regular price 9Sc etQsdAy 749c-
 Double Breasted Scarlet or
 Hair Shirts with Drawers
 5atch Regular price 1.5O ef ry1axs $1.19.
 ptal Wool Sox. Regular Saturday 18c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
The Ziglatzki- Marks Co
 80 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
MILLINERY SALE

For Three Days Only p Trimmed Velvet Hats at S2.9S, from $4.5O.
 % Trimmed Felt Hats at $1.9S, from g. 90.
 25 Silk Velvet Bonnets at $24', from &3.T5.
 p Children's Trimmed Hats at 9Sc. All colors Velvet at 59c, from oSc. Trimmings, Ribbons and fancy Feathers at cost. Don't delay, as our sale will con- tinue until Saturday, January 3.
 Make no mistake. look for Freedn7an's Bargain Millinery
 255 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
ANOTHER CUP DEFENDER.
A. Massachusetts Yacht Designer to
 Build a Boat.

4. Massachusetts Yacht Designer to
 Build a Boat.
 Chicago, Jan 1.-The Tribune says: Roland .. Nlckerson. son or s. M. NlcAerson. of tnls clJy. is beileyed to have puI up the a-o,vVu whlcn CnarieS c. hanley, the Quincy fo4nt talass) yacht designer and builder, says ne has received towards the 975,uvu he needs for the big centerDoard boat he has designed and wishes to buIld for the trial races which are to decide what yacht shall defend the America's cup next summer.
 The report caused great surprise among yachtsmen in this city. "I should not be surprised if the report was true" said ". R. Crawford. chair man of the Chicago Yacht clubs 1899 Canada cup committee, Roland Nick erson did not yacht when he lived in Chicago, but since he has moved east Brewster, Mass, I believe. and he has had three yachts built for him-one called Memor, I think it is, and two smaller cabin yachts. All these turned out well. I should like to see his boat win.''
 Quincy, Mass, Jan 4.-Charles E. Hanley, the head of the syndicate which is to build the ninety-foot cen terboard yacht as a candidate for American cup defender, when asked to-day concerning tie report from Chi cago ahat Roland c. Nickerson of East Brewster had given S2o,O0O toward the new yacht. denied positively that such was the fact. MT Hanley said that while he did not feel at liberty to dis close the identity of those associated with him as yet, he could state that MT NickerSon was not q contributor MT Hanley said his plans are progress ing fayorably.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
ADORN YOUR
 HOME.

Especially it's interior, for there's where comfort and pleasure should dwell in harmony with peace and plen- ty. Talking of harmony, some of the latest designs in Wall Paper, Ceiling, Border and AiouldingS we display are a lesson in the art of blending colors, of patterns that show wealth and fertility of imagination. Fine interior house adornment has it's headquarters here.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-25
EI nueye de Agosto

ri nueve del entrante Agosto nuestro COM
1suero Toro Fernandez comparecera ante Ia
-oite de Distrto, en- Caguas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-25

fo confeso aque hombre me hacfa tenn
Mar me conta ba cosas horrorosas. -, te-
pe.eg6nese,- continu6-hay pocos que
Fcomo y6 hayan dcsafado ell miedo. 81, seflor !:
sIa me Ie acab bo de referir pas6 en- Varsovia.
Dtra n0chp en- Berlin, me encontrab ba solo en-
medic Ie Ia calIe eran las dos de la mafiana.
NguD0s fndiyiduos salfan de los cafes de los
8teatros snyuetos en- sus abrigos. Yo, como de
scostunbre tomaba ell fresco a aquella hora :
!. IA hOra de los espectros, mi me gusta
br.carI0s me entiende usted -. ? Un
'boubre se acerc6, Inejor dicho, no era un hom-
Ire debia ser un demonio: le VI unas ore jas
INV grandes, Y unos ojos de fuego que baia-
.bs1 deDtro de las 6rbitas, semej jando carbo
mes eucendidOs...
-s QUE hay. PIE die, como 81 acaba-
ramos VA cenar juntos Ell demoplo me mi
70. prendf que estaba sorprendidO: no es-
Deraba enContrarse con un valfente de mis-
#randiciOnes Levapt6 la mano, la pOs6 sobre
ubo de his hombros. lie advisrto usted que
no SOY utdco, nj practicante siqutera, pero lie
auedo contar todos los huesos del carpO del
met carpo de los dedCs, (falanues, fa}aDgnias
Nv f. angitas.) Como no tenfa na3a que ofre-
fcere lee 0frecf un cigarrillo. Acept0 htzO
que Ie acompanara. Por ell caminO examine
Aus yGrtebras las lumbares So proloDgaban
mas de 10 regular, termuado en- un ap6Ddice
30 10 lIamo ramo rabo porque DO 10 era.
A Ia media hora estabamos en- ell cemente-
tr0 Agarrandome por una oreja, me hizo sal
tar h tapia, caer en- medic del recinto. Sen
II uu pequeho caofrio pOr TODD mi cuerpo, pc
ro NADIA mas. ..: efecto de la hum medad, tire ell
cabo de cigarriIlo empec6 tararear ell Nam
EbI6 En- un instaute me rodearon inhnidad
dc dituntos y comenzaron bailar. Pare SO
NIL canto algunOs de ellos SO encaramaron
sobre "a cornisa de un pante6n, improvisaron
una Orquesta. Pero ique Orquesta. - Los
yoIInes eran ttblas Y los ARGOS perones, un di-
muto formaba el acomps namiento de bajo,
10 craneo tocandole guisa de caraco, los
platos eran dos r6tulas, y los clarinetes dos
tmuses los que acompaiia ban un par de
lautas que eran dos h1moros, un aantfn,
que no es toy Cierto Il era un estern6n; sobre
30 juego de costllas, sacaban sonldos de tam
bor . IN fin, que a otro Sc le hubiesen erizar-
do los pelos. mi me deron ganas de reir..
AqueIa noche, e aseguro usted que senti
que amaueciese; aqu6 bale de esqueletos es-
tAba muy irguar.
-Pero, hJ mbre, es usted terribe....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-25
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
Ell VALTENTE

-5Por qu6?... Gpor 10 que acabo de re-
ferir. -? ESQ no vale NADIA. Vera usted 10
que me pas6 en- Nueva York: tambien de
noche; estaba hospedado en- un hotel. donde,
segdn decf4n pasaban atrocidades. A una de
la madrugada mi CANA comenz6 girar.
- CanastOs. .!
No Sc asuste usted, que todavfa no he
principiado.
Comenz6 a girar mi CANA, de pronto,
iPuml. .se hundi6 Ell piso, yo mismo no su-
pc donde fuf parar. Lo que ST puedo ase-
gurarle es que, como 81 fuese la cosa mas SEN
ella del mundO. me agarre de los hferros de la
cabecera de j6 conducir.
Como media bora seguida estarfa bajando:
ell viento zumbaba en- mis- ofdos Y las tinieblas
me envolvfan por todos lados: De pronto,
icatapl1n!.. sobre superticie perfecta-
mnte enlosa1a. Entonces com prendf TODD
aquel enigma: estaba en- una fabrica de embu-
tidos de carne humana....No tenia nada que
esperar; cinco mOzos, vestfdos con deiantares
bIanqulStmos, sc acercaron mi. El uno tra1a
una cubeta para recoger la sangre ell otro e
cuchillo con que me habfan de degollar y los
restantes pl' tos de estafio dOnde colocar las
asaduras. dSin dnda creera listed que temba-
las carnes?.. NADIA de ESQ: d1 IN salto
como una pantera, arrreOate ell cuchtllo a. que
10 teufa en- las manos, arrim6 una patada a de
la cubeta, derrib6 los ayudantes, les corte ell
pescuezo q los ctnco, metiendone de nuevo
en- la CANA, sacudf ell Gordon de la campanilla
y principle ascender.
A la ma1ana signiente pedfa 70, al dueno
del hotel, un plato de embutidos para desayu-
marine.
-Todo ESQ es espan toso....
-Pues no tiene nada de particular.
mi amigo, como 81 acabase de contarme
la historic mas natural del mundo, sac6 ell
mondadientes, Y empez6 lmpiarse las nue.
las con la mayor sapgre fra.
De repente le OF lamar TN grito de angus
tia ind escr ptible, salt@ndo de su asienio, para
ir & refngtarse encma de la mesa del comedor.
-5Que es ESQ? Sque es ESQ ...9-pregunte
asustado.
~
temblando de pies a cabeza-imire 10 que ha
saltado por ahi...I
Volvi la vista bacia donde indicaba.
ratoncillo movfa inquieto, entire la basura
del rinc6n....
M Gon,aloz LAW Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-25
Lo de Baltimore

En nuestro ndmero del viernes publicamos
la carta que desde Baltimore nos enviara don
+. S, Lopez, dando cuenta de los sucesos ocu-
rridos allf entire varios puertorriquef1os.
f original de esa carta 10 conservamos.
E senor Lopez. no solo la autoriza con So fir
ma, sino que pone en- ella la direction de su
casa que es a siguiente; al 213 Nc Culloh St.
Baltimore
Ahora ben; EL Pats dice que ell doctor del
Vale hs cablegrafado de Baltimore diciendo
que es incferta la noticia del desaffo de la
muerte de Agoflar; pero FL Pois no publica Ell
texto de ese cablegrama, como estaba ell de-
ber de hacerlo.
Hasta ahora solo sabfamos que el padre del
joven Fosas ha recibido un cable en- que SO le
dice que su hfjo xEsTA BIEN~, pero este no
quier- dectr que no hayan ocurrido los successes
que nos comunfcarou
Esperamos, pues, que EJ Pats pubIique ell
texto del cablegrama que dice Sc ha recibido
del dc ctor del Valle: pues dudamos que ell Sc
nor opez haya inventado noticias alarmantes,
pues ESQ resultarfa una infamia penada por las
leyes, y nosotros serfamos los primeros re-
camar contra e
Pubilquese, pues, Ell cable de Vale para
que sirva de base nu.ssras rec.amaclones.