davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

shot at least AT 59G yards he could
hardly miss. What so simple as to
leap up in the nick Of time and receive
the bullet? 1t was not the harakiri,
to be sure, but In matters of suicide
one should accommodate oneself to
place and other circumstances.
D'Eisenbas won the toss and elected
to have KIDD shoot first. He and Pow
ers went to the butt to mark. KIDD
began to shoot at 300 yards mechan-
ically, and, behold, the gates closed!
Fate laughs at schemes. The plan of
KIDD was shattered. D'Eisenbas,
wrathful at the Jap's good shots, for
getting where he was, forgetting the
danger signal, leaped up with an oath
to challenge a bullseye and fell back
again in the pit. shot through his plot
ting brain.
KIDD rushed into Cannon's arms with
strange, mad eyes.
at is the godsv' he screeched. "It
was no murder l meant it the other
way because could not perform hara-
kiri on myself in your honorable room.
Look, then, lookw
Cannon clutched the letter KIDD had
written in the morning. In it the at
tache told his tale-the untold tale Of
many another in the clutches of the
'secret service" of INSCRIPTIONS Euro
pean governments. D'Eisenbas had
failed to corrupt the secretary by bride
or promise, but in Paris he had intro
duced him to cards and women, and
the women had got from the lad few
of Japan's plans for fertilization and
army organization. Threatened with
disclosure by the spy, who also held
over his head notes of hand for debts
of honor" KIDD saw but one way to
escape disclosure and disgrace. But
the gods had forbidden it. The count
instead was dead.
Il shot him." he said over and over
again, "but it was not murder. meant
him to shoot me-"
1--WE understand" said his chums.
TITS all right, and the gods have more
horse sense today than usual. Wen
take these papers from his pockets and
destroy them and report the circum-
stances-sad accident-prominent men
you know"
"And he's really deadY
"Eure Dead" said Powers. But try
to look decently regretful. KIDD"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
musical ride wnlcn nnlsnes me en-

musical ride when nnisnes ne en-
trance.
At first the cowboys were within the
circle Gradually, however, the ranks
thinned out, and ON the last circuit
they would have to pass the box. Har-
rvs rescuer refined up as the box was
reached and, drawing out of line,
leaned forward to restore the boy.
Alicia started forward to receive
him, fully occupied with her little
brother. Not until the rider was in mo-
ton again did she look into his face.
Then she sank down, crying and laugh
ing all at once. Mild Mysteries, wom-
ans universal panacea, had come to
her relief.
After the siege of Picking had been
raised and the emblem of Christianity
had replaced the banners of pagan
ism, according to the programme, the
Peyton family were interviewing q
young man who now wore the khaki
uniform of private soldier. His face
was flushed with embarrassment
Peyton pere regarded him with be-
nevolent good will and suggested that
he had better come up to dinner Pey-
ton mere tried to say something suit
able and wept quietly instead. The
younger Peytons regarded him with
awe, much as one looks upon neigh
Dor who suddenly achieves national
greatness All this was of interest,
but there was look in Alicia Peyton's
eyes that made him wish the rest of
the family would go away and leave
him alone with her.
But when this wish was granted
few hours later Thurston was sudden
~ tongue tied and distressingly self
conscious.
Alicia raised her eyes, trimming
with tenderness. to his. "Since you
won't take advantage of your bravery,
SIR" she said, 81 suppose l will have to
propose to you myself"
''It's not gratitude want; it's love-"
he said gently. ''You feel now that
must be repaid for picking up Harry"
at is love l Offer" she said proudly.
81 didn't know it then. You seemed as
inert as the rest of our men. How was
/ to know that you had ridden the
range for three years after your
health broke down in college If you
didn't tell meY'
He answered with a kiss. "At any
rate" he said, you have won cow
boy. That's why l wouldn't argue the
point with you the other evening.
have ridden with Cody's show every
time it has come to town since came
back from the west. It's like visiting
old friends"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

There are those who hold that sin
gular and prime friendship, such as
marriage, for instance, dissolves all
other obligations whatsoever and that
secrets betrayed are the greatest sac
ritices possible upon the altar of love.
Montaigne says, "The secret l have
sworn not to reveal to any other may
without perjury communicate to him
who is not another, but myself" There
are few friendships nowadays so close
as his with Etienne de la Boetie, who
himself would not so much as lie in
jest" Theirs was one of the great
friendships of history. But there is
much casuistry used by those who
would manifest their Importance In
knowing mysterious things They obey
the letter of the law of honor and tell
without really telling, letting the truth
leak out in wise hints and suggestions,
or they tell part of a tale and hood
wink themselves into thinking that
they have violated no confidence. Yet
nothing is so dangerous as half a
truth. Sooner or later it is inevitable
that the hearer will come across the
other side. and the cat is out of the
bag.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
ACCIDENT GAVE 1T ORIGIN.
Confetti Was Conceit of Frenchman
With a Yankee Genius.

Confetti Was Conceit of Frenchman
With a Yankee Genius.
Some things that fall under ones OBJ
servation every day and are regarded
as commonplace are really somewhat
extraordinary. Among these confetti
may be mentioned. The history of con-
fetti is rather curious. Several years
ago large printing works in Paris was
turning out immense quantities Of cal
endars, through which small round
hole had been punched to receive an
eyelet for holding the sheets together.
A heap Of the little circular scraps Of
paper cut out by the punch accumulat-
ed on a table and one of the machine
men amused himself by scattering a
handful of them over a working girls
hair. She Immediately snatched up
handful and threw them in his face.
Other girls followed her example, and
the first confetti battle began.
The head of the establishment came
In when it was at its height, and being
what the Americans call a smart
man." he at once realized that there
was money in it." He ordered special
machinery, placed large quantities of
the new article on the market, made
fortune and created a new industry.
Paris now supplies nearly every part
of the civilized world with confetti and
single orders for fifty tons are not I'M
common.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
Forcible Facts.

One sixth of the deaths from disease are
due to consumption. Ninety-eight per
cent. of all those who have used DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery for
weak lungs, have been perfectly and
permanently cured. Cornelius McCawley,
of Leechburg. Armstrong Co., Pa, had in
all eighty-one hemorrhages He says:
My doctor did all he could for me but
could not stop the hemorrhages, and all
gave me up to die with consumption. "
What doctors could not do Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" did. 1t stopped the hem
orrhages and cured their cause. This is
one case out of thousands Investigate
the facts.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's great work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper covered book, or 81
stamps for cloth binding. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
Not To ne Sat On.

During a football match In Belfast
between Ireland and Scotland an en-
thusiastic supporter of the Irish team
kept crying out. "Sit on them. IreIandr'
There was an old Scotchman beside
him who endured this for a time, but
at length. unable to stand it any longer,
he turned round and impressively re
marked:
Eye can sit on the leek, mon, and
mebbe ye can sit on the rose. but tell
You. mon. ye Gamma sit on tie thistle. I"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
AN ANGRY MUSICIAN.
Amusing and Pathetic Story of Coz
afauf,s pfr4ura sarao UataV,

amusing and Pathetic Story of Com
stant's Picture, "TOO Latew
An amusing and pathetic story Is
told of Benjamin Constants first pic
ture to attract attention. 1t was called
''Too Later and represented Fortune
and Glory visiting an artist just as he
had breathed his last The artist w26
lying on the bed. The figure of Death
stood near the door, through which
Fortune, carrying box of money, and
Glory, bearing laurels. had just en-
tered.
The artist received many letters from
those who had seen the painting. One
was written by a professor of music,
an old man, who expressed in touch
ing words the emotion he had felt at
the sight of the artists work He
asked Constant to visit and talk to him
about TOO Later
The invitation was accepted, but as
soon as the old professor saw the artist
he uttered an ejaculation of surprise
and anger. "Why, you are quite a
youthr' he exclaimed. 81 thought you
were old and, like myself, had spent
your life in vain endeavor to obtain
recognition of your abilities. l con-
ceived that picture to be the last de-
spairing cry of a man as unfortunate as
am. find you are quite young, and
your eyes are full of hope. You are a
humbug. sir, and l request that you
leave this house immediately
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
It's the same Discount.

"As to Dreams" said the Chicago
drummer as the subject was under dis
cussion, 81 believe in 'em and have got
proofs of their veracity 1t was only
a week ago that dreamed of finding a
dollar, and next day | picked up 60
cents from the sidewalk"
"But that wasn't dollar" protested
q listener.
the usual 40 per cent off in dreams as
well as in business, don't your
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
The Cause of His Fame

The Boston Journal tells story Of
an actor who was accustomed to spend
his summers in Wilton, Me- There he
noted when, as the custom was, a
farmer KILLED a critter' the liver,
sweetbreads, kidneys, ETC., were
thrown away. He offered to purchase
these delicacies; but, though he got
the goods, the sturdy farmer scorned
his proffered gold" Not long after he
observed as he walked through the vii
lage that he was the cynosure Of all
eyes and was followed by wondering
If not admiring crowd, chiefly of the
young. AHA" thought he, 81 cannot
escape my fame. My glory as an actor
has followed me even to this obscure
hamlet" And he was nightly pulled
up till he overheard one yokel shout to
another, 'Bill, there goes the Teller
what eats innardsT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
A QUEER BUSINESS.
baking Up Beggars So That They
VIII Excite Public Sympathy

VIII Excite Public sympathy.
''How beggars are made" might be
made the subject of a singularly inter-
esting article. And it would refer not
to the unkind cuts of fortune, but to
the appliances whereby a certain deft
and none too scrupulous manufacturer
equips men and women who, for pur-
poses of their own, wish to be consid-
cred lame, halt or blind. That it is
easier to be crippled than to work is
the maxim upon which this particular
trade is established.
I'm what is called a street sham
fakir," said one of these dealers in
DISCUSSES recently. 81 fake up most of
the sham disabled mill operatives, Grip
pied sailors, etc, and charge 'em
small fee. If it's woman with tale
that her husband beats her, paint her
black eye and put her arm in sling.
Say it's a man on blind lay. Well,
l paint some scars on his face to imi-
tate the marks of lead explosion and
give him green eye shade and a
blind card
IF a mans really MANNED, 1t makes
it easier. Suppose he's been run over
and had his leg off. l paint picture
of a burning house and him jumping
out of top window with a child in his
arms and a yarn under it.. Kind
friends, lost my leg through rescuing
my employers child That's a sure
take of FLYER a day.
II make all these rigs myself" he
said, land hire 'em out. 1t pays, but
have to keep dark, for the police are
very down on my sort. This hollow
wooden cap with an iron hook fits over
your head, and here's clubfoot boot
and yonder pair for both feet.
"A queer business? You'd say so If
you knew the Jobs I'm asked to do
sometimes. Only yesterday woman
wanted vitriol scars made on her face
and actually wanted me to use real Wit
riol. Didn't know what she was ask
ing7 Oh, yes! Why, bless you, some
beggars'll maui themselves horribly to
excite sympathy. In fact, they'd do
anything rather than work. New
York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

The chief value and advantage Of
salad plants are derived from their sa-
line matters. In these they are COM
paratively rich, especially in potash
salts. Cooking generally extracts these
from vegetables, and consequently such
vegetables as can be eaten in an I'M
cooked state present these unchanged
and in a most agreeable form in the
crisp, cool and succulent leaves, which
also serve to introduce large amount
of water into the system.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
Fertile Cuba.

In Cuba cabbages frequently weigh
as much as twenty pounds. All vege-
tables do well. Radishes may be eaten
from fourteen to eighteen days after
sowing. lettuce in five weeks after
sowing, while corn produces three
crops per year. Sweet potatoes are
perpetual The natives dig up the
tubers, cut them off and plant the old
vines. which produce a new crop in
three months. All sorts of fruit, horti-
cultural and greenhouse plants and
dubious stock are also grown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
The CoIorinr ouaIitie. o. penner


Canaries when fed with cayenne pep
per gradually change their color, pass
ing from yellow to red. Cayenne pep
per contains a tinctorial substance, an
Initiative principle and an oil. When
the last two substances are extracted
by sleeping in alcohol, pepper loses its
coloring properties but an addition of
olive oil restores them. From this fact
the conclusion is drawn that the oily
principle of pepper is the necessary
vehicle of color. Experiments made
with white hens gave similar results.
These hens have also the quality of be-
ing able to indicate changes of tenn
perature by marked change of plum
age. The yolk of their egg is bright
red
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

A writer describing scenes on Japa-
nese railways says when a native lady
enters the car she slips her feet
from her tiny shoes, stands upon the
seat and then sits demurely with her
feet doubled beneath her A moment
later she lights cigarette or her little
pipe, which holds just tobacco enough
to produce two good whiffs of smoke
All Japanese people sit with their feet
upon the seat of the car and not as Eu-
ropeans do. When the ticket collector.
attired in blue uniform. enters the
car, he removes his cap and twice
bows politely. He repeats the bows as
he comes to each passenger to collect
the tickets from them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
ereat water Pumpern.

An acre of grass land, according to
experiments, gives off not less than
6,400 quarts of water in twenty-four
hours. and an acre of sunfiowers would
give relatively greater quantity. In
fact, swamps have been reclaimed and
malarial marshes rendered innocuous
by planting sunfowers or eucalyptus
trees. which are great bumpers of wa
ter and also exert other influences
counteracting baneful conditions of air.
earth and water.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

Il tell you what" grumbled the pessi-
&nistic waiter, people amt giving tips
like they used to in the old days"
That's right" replied the good ma
tured waiter facetiously. There was
Esau. for instance, who gave his birth
right for mess of pottage." -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

Does the fact that l have money
make any difference to you, dearest?"
she asked.
"Of course it does. my own" he an
swered. 1T is such a comfort to know
that If should die you would be pro-
vided for.''
But suppose should die?"
'Then l would be provided for"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

st. Helena is great place for caves
and hills. Geologically speaking the is
land is largely if not wholly volcanic,
and lot of extinct craters are appar-
ent. Some of the pinnacles have queer
names. such as Lots Wife. the Man
and Horse. the Asses Ears and Hold
fast Tom.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

Mrs. Gunning-Oh. Harry Surely
you weren't cruel enough to shoot this
poor little bird?
Mr.. Gunning-Why, yes; l thought
you might have it stuffed and put on a
bonnet
Mrs. Gunning-Oh, how kind and
thoughtful Of youl-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
pampening His Ardor.

Desperate Suitor-Sir, have reached
that stage where | can no longer live
without your daughter.
Heartless Parent-Well, don't con-
slider suicide a crime. young man, but
you mustn't hang around here.-Chi-
cago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

This is the church where you hold
your services. suppose"
eve used to call it a church, but we
have outgrown all that. 1t is temple
of progressive thought now."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

Belle-What lovely bulldog!
Mani think he's horrid looking.
Belle-Oh. but bulldogs aren't lovely
unless they're horrid looking. Detroit
Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

1t is just as well to make the best Of
everything when you can't help it. but
you can try to give little assistance
at first.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16

Not pound Of all the coal burned in
Switzerland is dug within the borders
Of that country.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-16
A StPOnq Man

d strong all over No man can be
strong who is suffering from indigestion
or some other disease Of the stomach and
its associated organs of digestion and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-21
DGnunCiaS contra
La DemOGraCia

En eHsoG diaE hR eRido uuRs cuantas da-
AanelAE poF H6sL0 contra LA. .DEMoCRACIA.
Ia primsras contra nusstro director que
suvo cue prestAr hGnzA para quedar en- lfbeR-
tad, Ia formula nm indivIduo que "a dice htjo
oaatSrdo, del stfior Poupart, que muri6 h4ee
eusT,
klG dsLuneia no pusds ser mAs bAl8dt
!nln'tineAds, pues Of bisn ssse perI6dieo publ
20 eonseptoa depEsHiyos para ell Hf r PJu-
Psfsi por lnformss que Sc les miniAtFar&t al
AameFo siguients Fsctihto dichos informss,
lusgo no hay motive que IustlAque In tRl de.
uunelRi AdamRti 80 tiHn signi1cAtivo, que
suAndo 10 fAmiliA legftim& del sefor PoupArt,
~ Se ia quOEellRdo contra noGo1Ros, saga .
- = p94aaaFA, Por lG honrA de todoa nm hi1o nR :
-, al diG IlguIsnts, 8 sea sntss dc aver, vol.
70 q ser dalanldo nuestro Director, tsnisDdo
1nusVAnents qua pEastAr han1R para quedaF en-
noettAd' EitA yes sl qusrsllsnts ss nm tai
S'tEoino, miemhro dc Las Tdrbds Q Ponce.
ls 'amhien 80 dG por oftndtdo por 10 q IL di :
limos en- oil Artfoulo Ell gobisrno cs Las TUT
@ S@1o' en sl qus comenl6hAmoB sl atFopelio de
9us tue VfStmR en- AquellR eiudaa al q ~
0Hes agants viAisro de- s IN Juan FetUs
MA 10 que Ice faltaba; que os auFea'
Haas@aualoats, 80 dadiquen ahoEA MI sport de
aaey4r los tri6un&fes, q los ciudadRnos paef
Hua saRmoB en- pleno p0riodo de lR "a Hld.
Como eco eonsaItuya nm abuse que no eSta
nos otpuesAos soportRr, q nneGtFA yes exl
kHemos las EssponsAbilidAaes que mAreA II
~ eaoa tAlsob dsnnnGiRntaF.
"a ~ halta daeir, Gus hAstk al iusi
NpA'slpAl as NagaApo, 20 aasEellA epntFa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-21
OUATR0 PALABRkS
POR LOS MAESTR0S

Ds todos los puehlos dc Ii isla ilegAn
nusatras ohcinas Ioe clAmoTes de los mAeGtros
nativos, 0 ouienss Sc Giene como obisto de bur.
Ii de abuse poE el dspaTtAmsnto dc sduca-
ci6n.
El sxamsn de ing'es que go les ordsna por
Mr.. Lindsay para Ell IS de AhFii pr6ximo, no
pusde pFodncir siro lAa mas duras qus1Rs los
mas iCssos enoios.
Nosotros ere famos que ya hsbffs passdo
al uenoso via crucis del ms sglstsTio de Puerto
Rico, nero nc, sigus su cArrsra de vicsitudss
en- prsmio de su labor provsehosa y fseunds.
PElmaFo se prfv6 q los mRestros de au estas
bilidad, dsspu&s So lea Feduio 81 pApe, POGO
airt 50, de siemples eontrAtanaes del gobierno,
mas despues sc &nularon sus Naulos-darechos
adoutridos-tsnisndo que hacerse de an csPti'
ncado oue aolo dura sf1o eacolAr, iuego So
Ia sxigl6 el sxkmsn de Junio pasAdo J ahorG
Sc las sxiga otro su que tsndrSn que sscribir
$50 palabraa les arAduRdos 200 los principa-
les, sobFs IN .smR rsspeeso ID gscgraffa de
Estadoa Unidos.
casi cuaTsnta y ocho horas dc astudits 8 10 qua
ss 10 m3smo, una hora alteEnAndo en- Ia ssma.
na, con IN professor smsEicano.
4Ea possible tkntR ipjnaAictke
| SPoP que Il Sc ex'gs al ing So los mRastroG
nuarHorriouG d q qua snsenkD . ni1os puerto
rridu fios no Sc exgs el sEpE u los prt fsso
res conttnsn tRIss, que tisnen qae enas nkE - N
biep ninos pusFsorf'q =?
NososRos deseaEis mos var IN poe0 de i0-
| KAreialidRd siquiaE& a el depaFtAmsRto ds
| adueacl6n.
| Lo .dssaAHiAmos. no solo por al bnsn nom
/ bPe de los AmeFicanos que sssAn nj frenae d
/ YAmo tan impoTtsnts, siQua tambien per el so
ciego de Ios pobrss mRastYos nativos Gus 81
/ dssvalan 50 saertaean poR oumplir axsrieia
/ msnas su mtnistario y rscihsn On eRmblo ds
sua faigas las eeess as nay Rssast sseshgahns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-21
Hu6spedes distinguidos

Ri vspor GCAracasS anc.6 hoy = las dtsz de
- msnsna sn 10 bs shfs de San Juan, prose
-aenls de New York. Eotrs osros eondujn q
sn sQrdo . los se 1rss r. IL. BAshford leo
w B1d, del Egtkdo de Wisconsin.
Drinsro h q sido mfembro del Ssnado de
los e tAd0s Tnidos. ElAgnndo es sl stfior
paare del Director dsl GSAn Juan Nsw.1.
Anbos son abogados prominentes hon.
bYes de grandas presiigios, dire ctores do 10
opinion en- su EItado.
amerosos amigos dsf> an W fleron q
fscthir los dtEtln gutdoR via1>ros; pasaron
con slloa al HOUSE Ioglatsrra.
Fjgar&ron en- slIos los individuos del Ontr'
po Directivo del P&rtido Federal americana y
otras personals dfstingnidas.
Loa abogados gm sricancs visnen . dafsn-
der nj Director del <Nsw an los asuntos que
tisne an Ell tribunal de Ios e stados Unidos y
en- Ell de Distrito da San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-21
D. NATALIA LOPEZ DIT SOLA

Hoy IL ura de lA tards hA psgado sn
tributn . In nAturalexA la rsspetsb,e matrona
dofs NAtAlia Lopez de Sofa, fsl eompafsra de
nusstYo qusrido amigo don Oeestino SoIx y
madFe amAntisima de nusstros tambien ami
goa - H1ra dcfia JuanitA S3lS de MRnrriQua v
DON jose So'z Lopez.
La distinguida ssfi Ira sinti6se AVER lndis
pueata, ain que pudisr1 sospeehArse que tan
pr6ximo eEtabA su fin.
ADoehs agrav6ss Ii dolsncia, tsniendo
hoy . II una nm desenlAee fatal.
n ,sotros, que sstmRmos queremos . Ia
nitis SoIk, sentimos cen ella al rudo dolor y
lie tf cosmos an 81 augusta oil testimoaio de
nuessra simpAtf2 mas prtfnnda.