davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-15

Frederick w. Hoefie. Rural Township
Miss Lillian Schurr .............
.Richland Grove Twp, Mercer Co.
George Leiss .......Fort Dodge, Iowa
Miss Marie Kraft Fort Dodge, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-15

All the news all the time-The
Daily Argus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

OMEN worry about their
looks oftener in summer
than during any other sea-
son. This is because sun
I'D r,-i,,l d thor, n,ntnr. tia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

" protect from the action of reflected
sunlight; toilet preparations must be
relied on; so even if a woman does not
use cosmetics at any other time, should
she care at all for her good looks, she
is pretty certain to resort to them in
midsummer.
AS prevention is worth pound of
cure. it is best to make the face, an OBJ
iect of care every day. A really dainty
woman furnishes her dressing table
as prettily as possible. When she is
AT home, there is no difficulty In ar
ranging combs, brushes, manicuring
tools, bottles of scents and cosmetics
lust where she can put her hand upon
them at minutes notice. At sum-
mer resort quarters are necessarily
small, and every inch of space is valu-
able.
In ordinary hotels or boarding hous-
e4 the large bureau contains the only
mirror in the room. The glass, often
an inferior quality, is not relied upon
by fastidious women, who provide
themselves with a mirror wherever
they go. There is a decided difference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
HOW TO ARRANGE THE SUMMER DRESSING TABLE

in the qualities Of these. Often look
ing glass will distort the features or
discolor the skin to an extent that is
highly annoying, and the owner Of the
face fancies that her looks have de-
Perforated over night. Best for the
traveller is one of the folding mirrors
that afford a view of the head in diff
ferent positions. These are inexpen-
SiVe and useful.
A good glass in a plain wooden
frame is a convenience which any wo-
man can afford. 1t may be mounted
on a fiat base with two wooden arms,
in which the mirror is ne1d by screws.
This glass can be so swung that the
entire figure is brought into view.
If wrapped in cotton and packed IN
a fiat pasteboard box, the apparatus
may be carried in the trunk with safe
ty. The wooden support should be
tucked away underneath the clothing.
When the owner reaches her temporary
quarters, she may select a wide win
dow or small table for her toilet
stand.
A piece of embroidered linen is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Evening Gowns.
Evening gowns are very beautiful,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

the complexion will be projected from
tan. On returning to the house wash
with cold water. A thin coat or pow
der is often applied over the lotion; it
is quite harmless, provided a pure rice
quality is used, and it affords better
defense against the sun than any mere
wash. asJ "a
Lemon juice rubbed over the skin is
said to be good whitener. 1t rough
ems some compilations, and after trying
It roseWater and glycerin or some other
healing lotion should be put on the
face. When the sun has irritated or
inf1amed the skin, use the following
preparation twice each day: Powder
ed borax, one-half ounce; glycerin, one
ounce; carbonate of soda, one ounce;
milk, one pint. 81.
The combination of a half pint of
oatmeal water with one ounce of car
Donate of soda and a half pint of milk
is recommended for removing sunburn.
1t is put on as wash.
Ethel J. Moxfield.
Evening Gowns.
Evening gowns are very beautiful,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

decoration for a bedroom. This makes
a cheap and handsome piece of fur
niture for a summer cottage.
Fashionable women carry travelling
bags, in which all the utensils needed
for the toilet are Snugly tucked in lit
tie cases. AS one of the bags will last
| lifetime, they are a good investment
for any woman who goes about much.
The bottles in the finest qualities of
cases are made of cut glass and mount
ed in silver. Such accessories to the
toilet are of course very cXpen-
sive, but ordinary jars with caps of
plated ware are within the, means of
any one. A suitable case might be
gradually furnished with the .leeded
articles, bought one at a time.
The travellers toilet case is box
shaped and covered with leather One
side opens like an ordinary lid and
dlScloSes the contents i'll neat array.
A stout handle is attached to the upper
side that it may be carried like dress
suit case. It's size depends altogether
on the number of things which the
owner considers necessary to her COM
fort as a traveller.
A hand glass, a comb, a nail file and
scissors, a case for the toilet soap, curl
ing irons, spirit lamp, button and
glove books, a shoe horn, powder box,
jars and cases containing scents, cos
bath, complexion ana nair brushes,
notebook, bottle of ink, note paper,
pen, ink and pencils, a housewife con-
tanning a full set of needles and a small
| medicine chest are, with many other
trif1es of like nature, considered es-
sential to the proper furnishing of the
larger bags.
A glance at the illustration will give
an idea of the way so much is packed
into such small compass. Everything
has it's special stall and is slipped into
it when not in use. Thus it is in place
when it is needed; there is no necessity
for packing when hurriedly going
away
To come back to the question of fill
ing the jars, the best antidote for sun
burn is Glycerin and rosewater. The
proportions in which these are combin-
ed depends upon the skin to which the
lotion is to be applied. Some require
more glycerin, some less. About one
third of the oil to two thirds OF rose
water is an average combination. Be
fore going out into the sun the face
should be washed and a thin coating
of the lotion rubbed over the skin; thus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
DRESSING TABLE AND cHEvAL GLASS.

spread over it to protect the polished
wood from the sharp edges Of glass
bottles and knives. Women who wish
to keep their cosmetics from curious
eyes often carry with them when long
away a light bamboo or wooden shelf
over the front of this si1ken curtain
is hung, and bottles and jars are tuck
ed away behind the drapery. The pin
cushion or odds and ends of that kind
may be laid out on top of the shelf.
If there is nothing better, an ordi-
nary table, with the assistance of a
white cloth, may be transformed into
a very fair toilet table. If the piece
of furniture is of the double decked
kind, second cover laid over the UNI
der shelf. will give space for extra
brushes or boxes.
An ordinary small table may be made
into a dressing case very easily. Get
a carpenter or some one accustomed
to the use of tools to shape a support
for a square or oblong mirror, which
can be then screwed Into pace at the
back. A couple of coats of white en-
amel will make the table a suitable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

the empire style still holding it's own,
and dresses entirely mace of brocade
are sharing their favor, together with
those which have skirts of chiffon in
laid with lace and long tailed coats OF
striped brocade. Them rne shoulders
are frequently draped with fichus or
plainly edged in a-manner suggestive
of the best lingerie, with little fuckers
of valenciennes lace. insertion and edg-
ing threaded with tiny ribbons. Some
times these two styles are combined.
The fichu will be round the shoulders,
terminating on either side Of the front,
when the tucker will be brought
straight across the decolletage in a
square shape. There is much talk of
re-establishing the, sun plated skirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

and fry for three or four minutes Then
pour into it half a pint of milk and
bring slowly to the boiling point.
Thicker with one ounce of flour and
one ounce of butter kneaded together
and stir all one way until of the con-
sistency of cream. Then add the well
beaten yolks of two eggs, half a tea
spoonful of finely minced parsley, pep
per and salt to taste and one ounce of
grated Dutch cheese. Make very hot,
but do not allow the mixture to actually
boil or it will curdle and be spoiled.
Then supply four hard boiled eggs cut
into halves. Make hot again and add
little squeeze of lemon juice. Serve
on very hot dish garnished with fried
crOutonS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
These recipes are recommended:

These recipes are recommended:
Buttered Eggs-Pla,,e from one and
a half to two ounces of fresh butter in
a small, clean enameled pan. When
hot add to it one dozen of finely chop
FED mushrooms, large teasponful of
chopped onions and quarter of tea
spoonful of parsley. Fry for couple
of minutes, then break into the pan two
or three eggs. Add pepper and salt TO
taste and stir one way until the eggs
are thickened. Serve on square of hot,
we'll buttered toast and send to table
at once. For safety'S sake it is as well
to cook a small bit or sI1ver-a we'll
secured coin or even q small silver
spoon-with the mushrooms. If the
silver turns black, the mushrooms are
unfit for food, and the whole should be
thrown away and the pan cleansed
with the utmost care before it is used
again.
Welsh Egg-Place one ounce of but
ter in a small, clean syewpan. AS soon
as it melts slice into 1t a large onion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

A meat diet should be avoided in
warm weather and lighter food sub
stituted for it. Nothing of the same
bulk contains SO much nutriment as
eggs. They are easy to digest and if
fresh and daintily served VIII be ap-
preciated when the temperature is
such that ordinary viands have no
charm. They may be prepared on
gas or oil stove or in chatting dish,
which is an advantage to woman who
does her own cooking in summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Hints for Housewives.

In washing embroideries use rain
water and white CASTLE soap in luke
warm SudS.
A cut lemon rubbed over knives and
forks will remove any odor of fish.
To remove ink from delicate fabrics
dip in melted tallow.
In dressing a salad always pour the
oil and seasonings on before using the
vinegar.
Wash cut glass with warm soapsuds,
cover with sawdust, and when dry
brush carefully with a soft brush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

ana WlnQS Cnen enter the
lists so vigorously marring good COM
plexions and destroying poor ones.
Then, too, light clothing makes tan
and freckles so much more noticeable.
Nothing but constant attention to the
skin will keep these evils in allegiance.
Therefore wherever she goes the would
be fair needs her toilet auXiliaries al
ways at hand.
The season begins happily enough.
Each woman fondly trusts that she
may escape unscathed. Spring winds
and the spring sun cause little injury;
it is when midsummer arrives and
. blistering rays are relentlessly cast
back from bare sands and water that
that the skin assumes a dull
copper or lobster red tan.
Reflected sunshine is the most adverse
to beauty, but, alas, few women are
sufficiently we'll informed to know this.
No hat or parasol or veil will adequate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Fruit and wine stains on table linen
should be removed by pouring water
through them before the linen is put
into the soapsuds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05
Territorial Form of Government. APP
pointment Of Governor and
Secretary of State,
Bradford and Doyle are Two Busy Single
Statehood Men in Washington and
Learn Sometime Every Day.

A dispatch from Washington
says: Two committees of the
house are now wrestling wisA the
proposition for a territorial form
Of government for Indian Terrific
ry. The committee on territories
has under consideration the bill
introduced by Congressman Moon
giving the territory a full-hedged
territorial form Of government,
the committee on Indian affairs
has under consideration tho bill
introduced by Congressman Curtis
giving the territory q skeleton
form Of government, providing
merely for the appointment Of
governor and secretary Of states
and the election Of a delegate to
congress.
Because of the conflict between
the two committees an agreement
has been reached whereby sub
committees of the two committees
have been appointed to confer with
each other and perfect, if possible,
a comprehensive bill which will af-
ford relief to the people and yet not
be in conflict with the present tribal
government existing.
The subcommittee have already
had one meeting and, while no
decision was reached the indica-
tions point to both committees
agreeing upon some bill.
The measure agreed to viii
probably be in line, with tie
Curtis bin, which was drafted after
carful study Of existing conditions,
and with the object IN view Of avoid
ing 4 conflict between the jurisdict-
ion Of the United States and that of
the tribal government, and at the
same time carry out tht agree
ments with the Indian nations in
treaties heretofore ratified.
the statehood delegates from
The two territteics have heen maxi
in4 earela canvass af the msm-
ters Of Tie house aad sena 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

find out, if possible, the exact
sentiment in regards to single and
double statehood. 1t is very
apparent that the members of the
house aud senate are divided some
what similar in their opinions to
the people Of the two territories.
The prepponderance Of sentiment,
however, is in favor of single
statehood, not a union Of the two
territories now, but the immediate
admission OF Oklahoma and the
ultimate absorption Of Indian
Territory.
Doyle and Bradford made
an investigation. Among the
senators they encoudtered was Mr..
Berry Of Arkansas. While not
as pronounced as Senator Bailey,
be too advocated double statehood,
asserting that in taking this posit-
ion he beIlved he was representing
the wishes Of the people Of the
Indian Territory. Senator Jones
was also sought out and similar
declaration was made by him
Senator Harris, Of Kansas, how
ever, was more liberal. lie was
not willing to consider the question
from purely partisan standpoint,
and Therefore flvored single state
hood The investigation disclosed
the facts that the republicans Of
the senate were practically unani-
NOUS in favor Of single statehood,
while the majority Of the demo-
Gratis advocated double statehood.
At the house end similar coD3-
itions existed although the demo-
Gratis there are more liberal than
lat the senate end. Judge Moon,
one Of the ranking democrats on
the committee on territories is in
favor Of double statehood, though
he assured Mr DOYLE ana tir.
Bradford that if She comai1eo
was aga.ns. double ststsaeo 1hev
could count % solid democratic
vote for single statehood.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
G r AN S A S TR ERIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Irajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas as1 mismo
tambien un eAtenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas je-
pnoveses, cuellos, punos, camisas ne
glig6e blancas y de colores, Ca
misas especiales y EXCLUSIVES para
Frak y Smokin y otros art1culos
para caballeros. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
Un h0mDre hOlradO.

Sefior Hditor. -Sirvase informAr
& sus lactores que 81 me escriben con
ndoneiAlmente les mandar6 por GO
rreo en- cArtA sellAdA el plan que &c E
gui y por el cuAl obtuve el restAble
cimiento permanente y compacto de
mi salad y vigor varonil deapaSs do
amos de sufrimientoa de aebilidad
nerviosa, p6rdidSs nostgrnas = par
tes d6biles y atrohAdSs.
No eS mi IDEA COZ ssguir Sinero
dc nadie; fui robado y estafaao por
chArlatanos, hAsta psrder la f6 del
g6Msro humane, pero gracias & Dios
0stoy Ahora bien vigoroso y fuarte,
y CON deseo de- hAcer eonoeer 6 to&os
este remsdio cierto de eurarsa.
No tsnisndo NADIA que vender nj
aWs 0nviAr g. A. D., 1 o dssao dine.
70.
Diroscion: D, Bra1t, Box De ray
Mich. ED. %. s 1s0..7l
D. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
Ri periOdismO juZgado
por un diario norteame-
r1CanO.

U1 peri6 sico de los e ,daios
y 1tdos haoe ciertas ref txiones, que
et etvuelven no poca amArgaya 6 iro
MIA carca de la difcultAd SON one
la preLsa tropiezs para contentar al
lector.
q liza la nots que d. sea algo
forzaCa; paro habrk que convenir en
que NJ toao 10 Que disc es fardado.
sPablicar uu period %, afrma,
es ell mds ogrodo6le de los trubojos.
81 Sc ocnpA musho de In polftl "a,
abandona los intereaes generates del
pals; 81 no SO ocnp& ea snodino.
81 los artfculcs son lsrgos, re-
sultan indigestivo 5; 81 cortos, no tie
nen Specification alguns.
81 el tipo de letra as pequeflo,
lsstima Ia vista, 81 granda, no tiene
lectura.
81 inserta telegrsmas. ell lector
cree que son otrss tsntas mentir&s; !;
81 los suprime, dice que ESQ no es
serio, y carece de ipf rmsci6n.
81 Sc ocupa de asuntos de Ia
ciadad, los campesinos se queian de
que nadie les hace case; 81 de cues.
eAOhSS = %A @AOSl GA AaRLhAAhS 0O lS Il4@
dad protesta de Ia gota que Sc le dk.
81 publics una seccon de anne,
nidades, Sc le censura porque no
trata de cosas serias: ri hsbla de
atuntos formales, se 10 notejs de no
sAber distrser al lector.
Si relata IN acto pd5lico obsar-
vAndo imparcialidad, SO le recrimi-
na lam audole insulso; 81 10 Gala, es
por9ue tiene miras politicas en- el
asunto.
81 ell director Va q 10 igleeia SO
le tilda de clerical, de ret76grsd) },
de obscrranti ITS; 81 no va, de hom-
bre sin f6 nj conciapciA.
Si, stareado con la direction de
ga peri6dico, perm snece largss no.
rss en- su desp&cho, Sc asegurs que
10 hace por miedo de ser visto; ST,
per el contr&rio, sale CON frecuencia
acude, por ejamplo, 6 un cafe,
mas valera que sc ocupAra IN POGO
de su cometido.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
AFRICA.

Malthus, ce eb?e economists in
giles ha emitido una teorfA completa
acefca de la poblaei6o, Gemostrando
que al cracimiento de IL especie hu
mana en- Europa sigue uaa progfe.
sion gson erica, nj contr srio del su
mento de lof medios de subsistencia
que sigue una progressive aritmSti-
Co.
Tales hschos Sc han copfrma6o
sobre TODD er a Gran Bretafla, cnyo
pals, que no hR:e mucho tempo aii-
mentA"A & sue h abitantes con el pro
ducto de eus campos, imports hoy
del extrRnjero grRnos por v&lor de
500 millones de frsncos; y Is pobla,
ci6n irlsndeaa aco5tu u brAda & nu.
trirse especi&lmente con patatss, Sc
ha multip)icHdo de tai modo que s
pessr de IL ia idad de cultivo de
dicha plsnta alimenticis, hsca yR va
rios amos Que no preda subvenir 6
su nutric' o1 CON tales .produ 'tc ma
cionales, hab endose visto obligado
ell Gobierno .eilitsr 10 emigr&ci6n
en- graude escala 6 impcrtAr ceres-
les xpensss del Tes de Iug(a-
terra
En- Alemsnia los g.biernos han
tenido nece sid&d, p&rA contener ell
excessive su nento de poblAcion, de
cictsr leyes y disposiciones especis-
les poniendo obstaculos al m&trimo-
MIC, tales tomo L. obligation de pa.
sar de ci y ts edAd y haner cumplido
con Ell servicio militar Antes de ca.
sarss, acreditAr que Sc sAba leer y
escribir, que couoce y eierce una
pre- fssion 6 Sc poseen tierras 6 rea'
tas.
Sin embargo, como todos esos
paliStivos no bs star, 10 cierto es que
ID poblaci6n europea aumanta, que
In actividal mercantil 6 indu trial
crece prodigioasmente..y qua los pro-
gresos de Ia sgricnltura en- ell Wei
continente, las probabilidades &c
descubrir nuevAs su stsnciAs nutriti'
vas y mas valiosos ln6todos de cul
two, son pocos y pequ' nos en- relA'
ci6n con aquellos aumea atoe; result
tsndo, en- sums, r&pido creclmiento
de poblsci6n, 20 leroso desarrolIo de
actividad mercAptil 8 industrial, 6
insu Fl ciencis de pro d actos ali nenti
clos.
Victor GOU2qIez C1n0dn2O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
La PO|liCfa
debe correglr ese abuse.

Sc quejan muchss personas de
que veces es inaguantable 10 que
ocurre & Id llegada del ferrccArrll y
v&porcito de Cataf1c.
Unos cuantos manduletes, sc
arroian sobre ell bAul 6 maleta que
trse un passjero, como perros ham
blisntos, y Ell que logra qusdarse
con ella, la lleva s sd destino con 8
Gin 10 voluntad del duef1o. quien des-
de un principle no ha dicho nada por
no perder ell tempo; y cuando el que
lleva 10 maleta rinde el viaje, cobra
tres veces mas de 10 que vale.
Si Ell passjero sc reviste de CO.
r$cter y llama slguien para que
lleve ell equipsie, el grupo desairado
profiere en- improperics y palabras
soeces sin respeto las damas que
van de viaje, pues & veces es una
senora la que vista, 8 sef1ox ita, y los
holgsz&nes queman hasta ell nltimo
cartucho de sus majAderfas y mo-
lestiAs.
Para evitar todo este el munici .
pio debiera cresr ell gremio & institu'
ci6n de mozos de cuerda como estz
en- IL HAbana y otras ciudades, esco.
giendo & &quellos j6venes de mejor
conducta y InieD tras nce:@ ese mo.
meato Ia policfa debe tomsr c&rtss
en Ell ssunto, procnr&ndo hGliarse
siempre en- las es taciones de los tre-
nes de vapor y en- al muelle al llegar
Ell vaporcito de CAtaf1o.
Mnchos aplausos habria de obte
nor cnrripiandn aens Ahusos CON ma
no fuerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-06
LA. Res.
(De maestro corresponsaz. J

Octubre Han aado principle
en- los estAbls cimientos escolares Las
classes. Sc nota mucha animacifn q
en- los alumnos para asistir 6 65,as.
Los profesores que desempef1an
las escuelAs son los siguientes:
Principal. D. Domingo Aponte,
grAduAdos, D& Isabel Juana Qaif1o-
nez. D. Nepomuceno Perez Mendez,
D. Dionisio Velez GonzsleE. Qaeda
una vacanta de graduado.
RurAles:. Baenos Aires, Srta.
Carmen Levi Gonzalez: Bar olo,
Srta. Leonarda Ferrer; Pueolo, d.
Ganaro Perez Mendez de Fsrrer j;
Callei6n, d. Santiago Casas, Pile
tas, D Antonio Rodss Lopez, Lsres,
D. Aquiles Duran Velez; Espino, D.
Gerardo Mendez; La torre, d. Cor
rslio Aponte; Rio Pto., D. Fernan-
90 E Ldgo; y Mirasol, D. Jose Ra-
mirez Velez.
Sc dice que 10 senorita Josef =
Disz Arans, professors graduada, hA
sldo nombrAda para servir una es.
cuela vac&nte en- cite Di ,trito
,o~o
Eu la eemana ant srior estuvia-
ron en- ests lo3slidad los sef1ores D
Gregorio Ortcn, D. Fernando Acos
ia y D. Aureo Antonio Sarchez, que
forman L. comisi6n oeps, tsmenta
Sc ocuparon de asuntos electorales,
regressndo despnes & Aguadills.
Exists mucha animsci6n entire
los electores para las elecciones en-
Noviembre proximo.
La eecuela de p&rvulos dirigida
por ell distinguido Mini4tro Evsnge-
leo MIR. Sebastian Hernandez se en-
cuentra muy nutrida de alumnos.
o*o
La aprecisble sonora Da Hor-
tensia Csrbonell y Casab6 ha regre
do de a ciudsd de Mayssusz y le
acomptf1a ga simpStice sobrina Sc.
norita Cuyar.
De conformidad con las dltimas
dispcsicioues de 10 Junta de Sani.
dad, se h& empe zAdo vendsr Ell
pan n carros muy bisn tapados.
La Srta Dolores Comulada que
hs sido rombrHda para fesempef1ar
Ia escuela de Bayoney de Hatillo, se
ha tras1edsdo dicho punto. LIE
scompAfa su Srta. hermana dofia
Ana.
o*o
e. apreciable sarganto de L.
Policfe Insul&r d. Rafael Ortiz que
Sc encontrabs en- esta localid&d al
mgndo de dicha fuerza. Sc ha ausen-
taao para 10 Capital de 10 Isla. Du
rante supermanencia aquf se gran
geo ell aprecio del vecindsrio por su
recto proceder.
90
Com motive de est4r ya cogi6 4
dose cafe, se nota mncha amin o .i6 4
en- los campos.
90
Les Sres. comerciantes han traf-
do muy buenas telas y provisiones.
o*o
Daspues de larga aussncia en-
Bsleares han regresado 6 este su
pueblo natal. los ni11os de D. Fran.
cisco Vllells, llamados jaime y Fran
cisco.
o%o
Los vecinoa D. Antonio Aleover
Torra su hevmano D. Jose y D.
Loranz6 San Martin, han llegado de
Espaf1a