davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

go, No Sc por que razon una tarde
despues de conner, que ell tempo
estaba lluvios) y que 20 no saba
que hacer, me vino a ia idea que
podriamos ser atacados, Que teudria
neceSidad de las pi,t llas Y QUE
Td sabes 10 que sucede. Dfselas al
criado para que las limpiase y las
cargsse Este Sc puso a jugar, que.
riendo hacerle mledo a la criada,
No sc por que casualidadad Sc pOne
fuego al dido de la plStoll, Sala la
baquetI que establ eu ell canon, y
lie rompe ell dedO pulgAr la criada
La cosa no tuyo mas resultad9 que
los gritoS, los lsmentOs y tener que
pagarle la curaci6n. Desde entou-
ces dejO las armas descargadas. Pa.
ra NADIA sirve la provision porque
no Sc puede descubrir ell peligro.
Sin embargo - Much1 me gusta
Alberto, pero no me hacen igual
gracia sus sin embargo porque sno
Sc deja entender por ST miSmO que
tods regla tieue sus escepcionesP
Pero Ell es tao equitativO, que cuan
do cree hsber dichD alg1na cosa
exsgerads, demssiado general 9 du-
doss, no ceSa de limit4r, modlficar,
af1ddir, guitar, hasta Iue no queda
NADIA de la proposition. Alberto Sc
intrinc6 tant9 en- ell miSma texto,
We va no lie escuchaban NADIA, pues
habls caido ep una especie de dis.
traccitn prof1nda; de prontO ap1ye
la pistola so5re la sleu derechl. =
SQlitl,, djio Alberto tomlndome
la pistola, ,lsSqu6 vas a h hlcerme?, =
0No est4 cargada.1 -SSY 81 10 estu.
viese?1 replied con impacien Tia. No
puedo cOmpreuder como un b ,m
bre pueds ser tan loco que Sc levan-
te Ia tspa de los sesos. SOLO ell pen.
ssrlo me causa horrors sob hom.
breSl esClam6 20, duo podreis ha'
blar de NADIA sin decir es una locu'
ra, aquello es mslo9 dQue signiacar
esas palabrssp Para decirlss, aha
bells examinado los m9tivos secre
tos de una accion? SPodreis dis.
tluguir cou precision las Causas poi
que ha sido heeha , por que debit
hAcerseV 81 10 supisseis, no iuEga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Conspiraci6n en- Ell Brasil
MAS DETALLES

SegGn informan los diarlos de Rio Janeiro
fu6, efectivamente, el baron de Burgal quen
denunci0 la existencia de una conspiraci6n
que, segGn sus informes, tenia caracter mo-
narquico.
Los onjurados, conforme a la misma, YER
sion, aprovecharian la revuelta para asesinar
entire otras personas, al presdente de la Re-
p1blica, doctor Campos SALES; al ministro de
la guerra, general de MederoS Males; al de 10
Interior doctor Epitaco Peseoa; al prefecto
de policfa, Eneas Galvao, y al iefe de la brga-
da policial, general Hermes de Fonseca.
Cuando ell movimieuto revoucionario estu
viese triuufante SO constituiria una iunta gu
bernativa. compuesta del contraa Imirante Gus
todio de Melo, ell consejero Lafayette Perelra
y una prestigioSa autoridad del ej6reito, que
no Sc nombra, pero que Sc da entender que
seria ell mariscal Contuarla, que acompan0 en-
su vista q Buenos Aires al presdente Campos
Sales.
Sc agrega que ell actual intendente de la
capital, doctor Letes Ribeiro, seria mbrado
prefecto de policla, ell doctor Maneses Doria
minstro del interior al baron de Burgal SO le
concederia la empresa del abastecimiento de
carne fresca este mercano, que hoy tiene un
sindicato.
La publication de los nombres de las per.
sonas que formaron la junta de goblerno de
triunvirato es la que da margen algunos dla-
rios para dudar de que existieran los planes
siniestros delatados; para clio cita los an.
tecedentes miltares de Cantuaria de Mello,
asi como los de Lafayette, presidente del gabi-
nete de don Pedro II, jurisconsulto de nota,
diplomatico de Vastos servicios ciudadano
incapaz como los otros ctados, de- aceptar so.
lldsridad en- un crimen semeiante.
Aunque ell presidente de Ia repGb!ica ha
recibido teegramas de los gobernadores de TO-
dos los Estados manifestandole que no hay te-
NOR de Que Sc altere ell orden pGolco,y en- Rio
Janero rena tranquIdad, resoIvi6 permane-
Ger ali en- esta capital, en- Nez de trasladarse
6Petr6pols, donde reside su famiIta.
Con tai motive ha sldo grande e movi.
miento que Sc ha Observable en- ell palacio de
la Cattete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
WERTHER

cidente y me olvido de 6l al contar.
10 por segunda vez, enseguida es-
claman: xLa otra vez no era 10 mis-.
mo.S Asi es, que me he acostum.
brado clntlr mis- hiStorias con
tldos sus peloS y SeGales, con las
mismas inAexlOnes de VOC, con lgua,
les cadenclaa y sin cambiar nadI.
EstO me ha hecho prender que
tOdo aquel que al publican la seglu-
da edici0n de una obra de imaginl-
ci6n introduce algunas variantes,
auuque la haya mejorado, la perjn-
dtca a los ojos del pdblico. Ia prl.
mera impression nos encusetra dis.
puestos a rsciblrla hastl ell puuto
de Greer las cosss mas estraordin4-
rias; sin embargo, tan pronto como
hemos aceptado una cOs4 Y la he
mos grabado en- la memoria, ,dss-
graciado del que quiera borrarla 8
deStruirlaI
IS de AgOsto, 1 POr que ra.
S6n 10 que cOnstituye la felicidad
del h 1mbre puede llegar 4 ser ell
orlgen de So desgraciaP Esta sensi-
bilidad tan esquiSita de mi corazon
por la natura eza animada, que me
inuldaba ccmoua torrente de pla.
ceres, y que conver5ia ell mundo
en- uu paraiso a mi alrededcr, Sc HI
convertible en- 10 verdugo cruel,
en- un espfritu que me atormenta y
me persiguep1r todas parties, ouan.
do en otro tiempo estendia mis- mi
radas desde las eleva las rocas hasta
IN is ala del RIO, para contemplar
las colinas y los fertiles valles, tldo
cuant0 veia 4 mi alrededor brot lb) }
y fl recia; los moutes Sc cubriau
desde la falda b tsta la cim de altos
y copudos arboIes, los wales ad0r :
naoan sus b hlndonadas c1u rl%ue
MS bosquecillos, y e. RIO corris tr In-
qullamente pur entire los agltad IS
c41averales, refejaudo en- sus crls
talinss sguas las ligeras nub,s, que
un dulce cenrO meci4 eu los aires;
Ola q los psjsros dar vida al blsque
con sus gorgsos; , vefa los mlllsres
de m srlposas que iban q iuguetear
RlegFemente en- les dltlm0s rayQf
esl sol ponientel cuya postrera mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

quiera que me lame, he estado estoy dis
puesto acudir; no es caballeroso valerse de
otro de otros, para saldar antiguas cuentas,
nj dirimir perSonaleS agraVios.
Vergtienza causS yer al frente de grupos
voceadores quien, como ell professor JesGs
Lumbano, debe dar ejemplo de moralidad de
decencia Francisco Mendez (a) Siquito, que
en- las dstlntas veces que ha estado en- Arec-
bo ha merecido ell respeto que los hombres dig
nos sabemos guardara los adversarios en- ideas.
Cuanto las turbas esas van 1onde las levan
los que, por satsfacer ruines pasiones por
afan de alborotar, no replran en- los medos nj
en- las consecuencias
La polca ihsular estabecid para mantle
ner el orden, Sc paseaba entire los grupos, sin
duda para prestarle ayuda en- ell momento que
Sc realzara la aggression; que por fortuna no lIe-
go Was de hecho.
Dejamos de ntento, los comeLtarios que
nos sugiere ell vandalico prop0sto: hagalo el
pals, al que unos cuantos perversOs trAtan de
desacreditar deshonrar, no pareciendo sino
que nacieron en- 6l por equvocaci6n.
Dos palabras para terminar.
Mi gratitud inmensa, grande para la faml-
liza de Valdivieso.
MI desprecio oIfmpico para los nuevos ie.
fes de las turbas q 10 Egozcue.
Angel M. Marin
Arecibo, Mayo 26 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

rias con tantl precipltacl6n.S -sMe
concederaS Sin embargo, dijo AL.
berto, que hay ciertas accciones que
sNn Siempre Criminales, sea cual
sea ell motive que 10 produzca,S-
SCouvengo, respondf encogiendome
de hombros Sin embargo, es me-
hester confesar, amigo mfo, que
tambi6a eSta regla tieae sus es.
cepciOneS, Es yerdad que ell rObo
es un crfmen; pero ell hombre que
para llbrarse ely su familia de la no.
rrible neceSidad del hambre, sale q
robar Ses diguo de lastima 8 de cas-.
tigop sQui6O Sc atrevera a arrojar la
primerA piedra contra un marido,
que en- ell tranSp0rte de su c6lera
matI a Su inf al esposa y a su infa.
me seduct)r; cootra la j6veu don
celia que en- un momento de deli
rio, Sc entrega los ardientes pla-
ceres del amor? NuestraS mismas
leyes Sc sienten conmovidaS de.
tienen la eSpada de la justicia.S p
{ ESQ eS muy distiuto, replied Alber-
to, pOrque un hombre arrebatado
por Sus pasiOnes, plerde enteramen-
te ell uso de ia raz6n, y Sc lie debe
mirar como a un hombre ebrio 8 CO.
mo q un oco1-Asi sois los hom-
bres de talento, eXclame sonrleu.
DO, ,pasionl lembriaguezl locurai
todo 10 mirais con la misma in1ife.
rencia. lMoralistas, vosotros acu.
sails al borracho, huis del insensa-
to, sols insensibleS como ell Sacer-
dote, y dais graciaS a Dios, como ell
fariseo, de que no os h9 hecho CO.
m ellos. Mis- de una vez me he
visto ebrio, y mis- pa zion IS me hau
arrasbrado hlsta muy cercA de la
locura; sin embargo no me are
/ piento, nj de 10 uno nj de 10 Otro,
Il p rque he apren1ido q saber que Sc
ha desscreditad3 siempre con Ell
nombre de ebrio 6 loco, a todo hom-
bre extraordlnarlo que ejecutaba
slguna cosa grande, 9 que parecia
H impossible. En- nuestrs vida ordins.
ria Sno es iusoportable el DIR decir
de an hombrs que hace una accion
medianamente honests, noble 8
y inesperada; este homhre es IN loco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Gregorio Barreiro


Ell pe6n caminero Ramon Rodriguez, nG
nero IL present6 una denuncia contra ell que
suscribe ante el Tribunal de policia por su
puesta nfracc6n q las Ordenan2as de carrete.
ras todo por el nero hecho de haber practi"
cado un talado q la orlla de la msma en- la
parte Interior que corresponds mi fnca, i'm
pdiendo con este que la vaca que dicho cami-
nero tene constantemente pastando en- la pro-
pa carretera siguiera uiiiza ado ell paste que
corresponds mis- terrenos, 10 Cual es realmen-
te ana infraccl6n a dichas ordenanzas y al
cumplimiento de su deber, sino que tambi6n
IN ataque la propiedad agena,
FL da 2l del actual fui citado para compa-
recer ante ell Tribunal de poicfa al dia signien-
to- Assist oportunamente Y ell juez don Raj
mundo Faura su secretario me manfestarOn
boca de arro qua en- virtud de la denuncia
del pe6n caminero, habia lncurrldo en- la null
ia de dollars 10 dias de carcel este ha-
ci6ndome ell favor porque solo me aplicaban ell
minimum de la pena.
Protest6 de tai condena porque crel y sligo
crevendo que es una iniusticia tanto porque
no ha eXistido falta algnna, cuanto por 10 ex-
cesivo de la pena impuesta, permitl6ndome lla-
mar la atenci6n de quien corresponds sobre
estas dennncias la forma que empean cier-
tos lndividuos para sstistacer sus Vengan2as
rencores ante ell Tribunal de policia en- donde
por 10 general Sc acojen favorabemente.
GregoriO BarreirO
Caguas, Mayo 27 de 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Gregorio Barreirc
Dia festive
Jaguas, Mayo 27 de 1901,

FL gobernador ha declarado dia festive el
80 del corriente, en- conmomerac6n de los sol
dados que perdleron sus vIdas por la indepen-
dencia americana.
Por ell comisIonado de educac6n Sc envian
circulares los inspectores de escuelas, fin
de que dicho dia los profesores no abran las
clases.
Ell comerco Sc dlspone a cerrar sus puer-
tas en- San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Hotel Muro
1l6-ll8-W. IA tn. SREET
NEW-YORK

Direction cabIegrdGca: <Andnanros
Hotel de- primera clase situado en-
el punto mas c6ntrico de la ctudad,
completamente reformado en- sus ha-
bitaciones y con servicio rapido y es-
merado.
81 preterido de las famiias y par
ticulares que van a pasar el verano
en- los Estados-Unidos.
Sc suministran informes por correO
Los Interpreters de la casa Sc en-
cnentran la llegada de todes los va
pores para recibir a los senores via
jeros y encargarse del despacho de
Aduanas hasta la conducci6n al hotel.
Las personals que pienseu dirigirse
& New-York haran bien On avisar
previamente por correo 6por tel6gra-
f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
PREC1OS

Cuarto desde 81.
Cuarto con asistencia desde So.
ANDRES MURO,
PROPIETARIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
CAGUAS
Sr. Director de Ia DEMoCRAc1A.

Suplico a I'd. Sc sirva insertar en- su apre-
ciable per6dco las sguientes lfneas lie que.
dara reconocido su alto. Us. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
BARATA

So nlo una mlgrff imprsnts
con prensa GU lri1a, y ,ica en- tipos
v ii t'sy dina eUseres. T 20 g" psr
cto 'stsdo. ParA il formee, Anne leo
M If Ponce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Revolutionary Encampment in a
College Yard at Cambridge.
Venerable Building That Housed the
Patriot Army.

WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
At Cambridge. Mass, there are spots
| closely associated with our country's his
tory. In Brattle street is the old Vassall
house, Washington's headquarters during
the siege of Boston, and the home of Henry
| Wadsworth Iongfellow. Farther out is
Lowelrs Elmwood. another historic man
sion of Revolutionary times. Near the COM
mon Is the ancient elm. suffering a yearly
loss Of vitality through sheer old age. but
still with an appearance at least of sturdy
strength, under which Washington took
command Of the American Army. The Com
mon lying across the street from the Har-
ward yard was the scene of the American
e~ncampment. and the yard itself still con-
tains five of the buildings which looked
down upon those stirring times. Within a
few years only the old Holmes house. the
birthplace Of the Autocrat. from the steps
of which President Langdon of Harvard Of
fered prayer for the success of the troops
ON their way to Bunker Hill, has had to
be torn down for the better accommodation
of Richardson's beautiful building for the
law school.
When George III. ''glorying in the name
of E~nelishman," assembled the throne. Har-
| ward Loyalty responded in a congratulatory
| volume of English and Latin verse. Only
| q few years after, the senior class was vot-
| ing to take its degrees 'in the manufac-
| lures of the country" and wore homespun
| accordingly as q protest against the OPP
| preston Of King and Parliament. The tenn
| per Of revolt thus established was turned
| soon after, for lack Of other materials. per-
| haps, against the administration of the col
lege itself. In 176S a very fair-sized rebel
| lion against the president and professors
broke out. A Tree Of Liberty''-in imi-
tation Of tho Liberty Tree of the Boston
patriots-was designated, and the three
lower classes requested to be discharged.
| while the seniors asked that they might be
| sent to New Haven to receive their degrees
from Yale!
Next year. however, internal dissension
seems to have been forgot in dislike of
the common foe across the water. A mill
tary company was recruited from the
students. calling itself the Marti-Mercu-
! rian Band. with the motto. Tam Marti
| guam Mercurio.''' indicating that war as
well as scholarship was the proper duty
OF the American undergraduate In the time
of his country's peril. Blue coats faced
| with white. nankeen brooches, white stock
ings, top Boots and cooked hats composed
| the uniform.
In 177O the General Court came again to
| Cambridge. By this time. according to the
testimony Of one Of their elders. the young
| gentlemen'-the student body" as it Is
| now referred to-had quite Caught the
spirit Of the times. Their declamations and
forensic disputes breathe the spirit Of lib,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

President Lsngdon's PRAYER is an incident.
which stands out impressively through the
years. A thousand men paraded at u
O'Clock on the ommon the night of June
1e. IT'S. They carried provisions for twenty>i
four hours and all the intrenching tools In
the Cambridge camp. Colonel William.
Prescott took command. "At a signal. amid
profound silence. President Langdon. stands
ing upon the steps of the Holmes mansions
the headquarters of the OF PuoA
lie Safety. offered an earnest prayer Tor the
success Of the patriots" He closed as foiSs
lows: 60 with them. O our Father. keep
them as in the hollow Of thy hand. cover
them with thy protecting care. end bring
them bac,. to us victorious" The nexB
morning the immortal intrenchments ON;
Bunker Hill silently faced the Britieh
troops in Boston.
Washington. hearrened by the conduct
of the Americans in this battle. arrive0
in Cambridge early in July to fnd more
than 5000 militia encamped on Cambfioeo
Common and occupying the college builoA
.nss. He established himself in Wadswortn
House. and from there. on the morning on
July 3. he proceeded to the great elm un<
der whose branches he took formal come
mand of the American forces. Wadswoft0
House doubtless proved too small for the
accommodation of himself and his stan. ana
was abandoned in favor OF the more COM
modious Vassal mansion: but both may %
visited as the genuine memorials OF hio
~eventful stay.
Boston capitulated in September. and
Cambridge was not again a camp until 1777.
when Burgoyne's captured army was
from Saratoga for safe-keeping. Burgoyn1
himself was quartered in the Borlan&
house (still standing) in Dunster street. q
stones throw from the Yard. but the colS
lege itself was not required to surrendsD
its buildings. In the spring Of ITS It wao
once more in its old academic routine-ite
students not again to be thrilled by Q call
to arms till the stirring days Of 1851.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

WRITTEN FOR HI SUNDAY REPUBNc.
New York Is full Of theatrical novelties
Just now from the Tenderloin to Harlem
and across the river. in Brooklyn All the
theaters are doing well. and the managers
are busy till way into the morning hours
counting mp and making out statements and
checks for the proprietors they represent
n the authors Of the respective plays
Clyde Fitch Is the most prosperous Of
playwrights Just now. A man who knows
counted up his royalties h other day.
They amount to the handsome Sum Of $o.-
900 this season.
He has running four plays IN New York
Just now. They are: Barbara Frietchie,'
with Efie Ellsler. whom we have eeen at
the Century lately. II is at the Academy
OF Music. '"The Climbers with Amelia
Bingham. At the BiJou. Captain links Of
the Horse Marines" at the Garrick. and
Lovers Lane at the Manhattan. All of
them are doing an excellent business, 1.-THE
Climbers and Captain Jinks' getting the
cream.
the Climbers" u the choice Of them
Ill, as an ell-part play, although Amelia
Bingham IL the star by courtesy, for she
IL tho head of the company. Not only is
every part good. but the people who play
In them arc noted performers. Just look at
an aray Of talent such as this: Frank
worthing. Robert Edeson. George Boniface.
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook. the charming An
ME Irish, stately Ysobel Haskins and DASH
ing Minnie Dupree. The play is handsomely
staged.
Beautiful Ethel Barrymore Is the favorite
IN Captain Jinks's'' cast. She IL making
Q tremendous hit as Nine. Trentoni Aurelia
Johnson. That wholly delightful Mrs
Thomas Whiffen, who. in the estimation of
generations OF theater-goers grows older
no moro than Mrs. q H. Gilbert who Is
with Annie Russell in "a Royal Family"
has the capital part OF Mrs. Jinks. Fl.
Reeves Smith plays the title role and Ed
win Stevens Is the learned Professor Bel
liarti. Your newspaper representatives OF
the Herald. Tribune, Times, Sun and Clip
per are im~personated by John r. Sumner.
Charles Marriott, Harry Asmus. William
Barstow Smith and Gardner Jenkins q gin
tet Of clever comedians.
Lovers Lane at the Manhattan, is an
other Of the Fitch royalty producers. for
which seats must be procured away in adj
vance. You'll recognize a goodly array OF
old friends in the cast. foremost among
whom is Edward ]. Radcliffe. late OF the
Imperial Stock Company. Mr.. Ratcliffe
made a hit at the first performance. and
Las continued in luck ever since. This will
undoubtedly be good news to his st. Louis
admirers. While he was still in st. Louis
Il was reported that he would revive ''The
etill Alarm to play the part Of Blazes.
and tina Gail Yourtree. who Is Mrs. E. B.
Wolfe in private life. would be his side
PARTNER. He did. in fact. coach that lady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

for two weeks at the Columbia Theater,
but the scheme fell through. and Harr.'
Lacy is now starring in the old Miner
prc1uct with q very good cast. Frank
Batch. Nanette Comstock. Sadie S%tringham
and Emily Wakeman are capturing ap-
plause for excellent Representations Of strik-
ing parts.
vienna Life" (wiener Blut), Johann
Strauss tuneful opera, is in its third week
at the Broadway Theater. and needs only a
little more advertising to make It a go.
Herr Edouard Strauss tour, which ended
with the Metropolitan Opera-house ball for
ST. Johns Guild, on the 18th inst, has re-
vfved the old love for Strauss melodies, and
Rudolf Aronson certainly staged the opera
in magnificent style. The march in the ball
room scene in the second act is a riotous
color movement.
Our old friend Harry Luckstone. Of Castle
Square Opera fame. Is the Rocco Prince
Gindelbach Of Reuss-G riez-Schleiss. and
Ethel Jackson. last summers Delmar Gar
den soubrette. with admirers by the score.
sings the part Of Countess Zedlau and
makes out of It all that is possible. Eaith
Mason is q very acceptable Franzlska Gag
liari. but the ''bijou" of the cast is charm
ing Octav1e Barbe. one Of tho ~sauciest
minxes that ever trod the stage. She has
the audience at her feet all evening. She
can sing a little bit, but her viola" voica
accompaniment to the most delightful of all
the waltz airs in the score is SO fetching
that 1t receives round after round Of ap-
plause.
By the way, Herr Edouard Strauss sailed
on the Koenigin Louise for Bremen on the
18th inst. with his right arm still in a
silken sling. That member. which so
charmingly bowed the fiddle, was injured
in the Erie Railroad accident two weeks
ago. A heavy bronze figure in the sleeper
fell direct on Herr Strauss shoulder, and
he had to conduct his last three concerts
with his left hand. His directing Of the
dance programme. played by his orchestra,
for the Four Hundred who attended the st.
Johns Guild ball at the Metropolitan
O~pera-house on the 18th, was a bit Of heroic
sacrifice.
In "a Royal Family Miss Annie Russell
has the best vehicle Charles Frohman ever
eirlishness. The play is quietly refined n
holds the interest throughout. It departs
from the usual stage custom Of presenting
members Of royalty in row and purple.
but shows them in civilian dress and sur
rounded by home comforts. 1t is impossible
to imagine a daintier girl Princess thar
Miss Russell p%ortrays. She is splendidly sup
ported by Orrin Johnson, w. n. Thompson
as the Cardinal. and Mrs. G. H. Gilbert as
the dowager Queen. Miss Russell, MI.
Johnson. Mr.. Thompson and the veteran
Mrs. Gilbert have the meaty parts.
ssNfru nauoso noFnr,ap 4. 81. r--.-
Stock Company,s latest Offering. Margaret