davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall / was taken with very Sc.
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me grea. pain and annoy.
ance. After trying several plescrir.
tions and rheumatic cures, decided
20 use Cham Ter aims Pain Balm, which
[ had seen advertised in the South
jerseyman. After two applications o
this Remedy was completely cured
5allie Harris, Salem, Il. J. For sale
oy e. 7. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

William The idea o! his calling his
book an historical n ve. I; DOESN'T
,gree WITH history even in the slight
'st particular.
Frederick And so may be qclte
true.-Boston Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

Friend Well, | hops you met
your defeat with resignation. Polit.-
clan: Not on your life I! I'd be there
y.t If it depended on me- It was too
good job to resign.-San Francisco
c.::,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

'Do the he i nais',o oss annoy ycu
as much by Borrowing as their pre;:s.-
cessors did ?" asked nir. D.gsi5ls. ESQ, .
answered his vile. ".Ikey haYea't rue
over to borrow thing I never saw
IN bo!y quite SO hlsis',ty aai III
,;ilo,s ~ Il a = !; 5 a..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

property has ruined many man.
No doubt bat il I'm given any choice
the matter I'd rather be ruined by
prosperity than adversely. The process
"a m ors agreeable. Puck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

Farmer Dunk That ERE hired
man OF yourn is pretty slow, amt he
Ezry? Farmer Hornbeak Yuss
Hes too slow to make successful pail
bearer.-Judse.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

Lieutenant ovett (sentim; ntallg9
I've csm me 10 say "good bye" I've
be,', ordered t, the Philippines
Miss G!dd;: How jolly I'LL be 8
interesting nov TO read the lists of til
killed &sf wouneed.-philadeip il
Press.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

Sir Andrew CLARK was accustomed to
Ieine cid age as the period G! life a.
shich q man no longer adjusted HIM
self to his environment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

odd you notics that Russell Sage
had lost $z5O,0O0?" eyes, anl:Id t,ive
farm to meet and congratulate the
fellow who got t."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24
Holy Ground.

There is no sentiment of the soul
more sure and swift to build up a
character of grace and strength than
reverence. The poetic meanings
which arise out Of the mysterious lands
beyond the horizon that bounds a
world of dry fact, are brooded over,
and they are educated by, the wings
of reverence. Pitifully weak and bar
rem is the mind whose wisdom is mere
sagacity and whose pathway has no
mysterious places in its progress
which may be called ''holy ground."-
F. w. Gunsaulus, in Chicago Int erior
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

True reform comes only as the mind
is purified. The body merely executes
the mandates Of the mind, and no re-
form is intrinsic unless the mind has
undergone transformation. The
body is governed from within, and q
superficial reform is of short lura ton.
IF. E. Mason.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

"Before we were married." said the
mournfnl little woman, "my husband
was perfect cavalier" eyes" srs-
wered hrs. ironjaw, "and now he's a
perfect caviler. "-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
stween New York, Tampa, Atlanta
New Orleans ard Points South
and West.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 81, 1901.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24

tcentra Time. eastern Time.
Il. S. LEARD, 7. P. y. R. E. L. BUNCH, G. P. A
Raleigh, n. c. Portsmouth, Va.
j. M. BARR. v P & G. NJ.
Portsmouth Va
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24
NORFOLK & CAROLINA R. R,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.

ar. Lv.
6 So II 80 Rocky Mount 50 6 II
p. M. 2. NJ. i. N. \. u
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-24
SHOT IN HIS L..s:: Leg.

-~~s~s ga
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

tions. Important as are it's law max
ing functions, tits more than legis-
lative body. Under it's treaty making
prerogative it may determine our for
eign policy. By it's own power to con-
firm appointments it may practically
decide the success or failure of an ad-
'ministration. AS court of impeach-
ment it may try president. Truly
we may say as did the ambassador of
Pyrrhus to the Romans that the SEN
ate is all assembly of kings. Only we
should see to it that our senators are
not merely mining kings or kings Of
the caucus, but kings of statecraft. -
The best traditions of American
craftsmanship belong to the senate. The
work of Webster and Clay, Of Benton
and Seward, men who failed to reach
the presidency, are part of the glory of
the senate. Surely any discussion
which maintains popular interest in this
great body is to be welcomed. Any
plan which promises to preserve it's
ideals, elevate it's membership, make it
more responsive to the needs of the Re-
public, more efficient in solving the
great problems of the day, deserves the
best thought of the college men and
women of America.
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
ORDER OF HEARING ON ORIGINAL PRO
BATE OF WILL.

State of Nebraska, Otoe County, IS.
At a County Court. held at the County Court
Room, in and for said County, Thursday Feb
ruary 9th A. D. 1902.
Present. William Hayward, County Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Donald
Maccuaig deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of D. A.
Maccuaig, praying that the instrument, filed
on the 9th day Of February 1902 and purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testament of the
said deceased, may be proved, approved, pro
bated, allowed, and recorded as the last Will
and Testament of the said Donald Maccuaig,
deceased, and that the execution Of said instru
ment may be committed and the administra'
tion Of said estate may be granted to Elizabeth
Maccuaig as exec1triX. Ordered, that March
hearing said petition, when all persons inter
ested in said matter may appear at County
Court to be held in and for said county, and
show, cause why the prayer. of petitioner
should not be granted and that notice of the
thereof, be given to al persons interested in
in The Conservative, q weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three successive.
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
VIM. Hayward County Judge.
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
Che Conservative.

of which are within the scope of
state, legislation This anomaly
would not be entirely removed by
relieving legislatures of the duty of
selecting senators. but such change
would be long step toward the sep
aration of state from national affairs
and the consideration of each group
Of questions on their own merits. The
change would also remove one of the
chief incentives for that acknowl
edged legislative evil, the gerrymand-
er.
Prolonged Contests and Deadlocks.
But the most generally recognized
evil of the present system is it's inter-
ruption of ordinary legislative bust
ness. Instances appear to have multi
piled in recent years where long
and bitter senatorial contest has frit-
tered away large part Of legisla-
tive session, or where, even after this
result, the legislature has adjourned
in deadlock. Such object lessons
more than any other cause probably
have brought the subject of popular
election into prominence.
Counter Arguments. rs.
Among the arguments against the
change is the claim that it would be
a step toward destroying the equal
representation of the states in the SEN
ate-that after popular election would
come apportionment according to pop
ulation as we have in the lower house.
This was in brief the argument of Sen
ator Hoar when the question was be-
fore the senate the other day.
Whatever the merits or demerits of
the proposed change, it is not likely
to come hastily or soon. The conserv-
atism of our people is proverbial, and
as the states now stand, at least thirty
must concur in demanding, and thirty
four in ratifying, constitutional
amendment But the country will
be the gamer from the study and dis
cussion which must follow.
Benefits of Discussion.
The United States senate now ranks
as one of the great deliberative bodies
of the world, after the supreme
court and the presidency, y,-perhaps.
even before the latter,-it occupies
the highest place among our institu
I'M M W M MMN N
The Conservative, 1902-03-20


change from the present system would
mean not necessarily larger partici-
patton by individual voters in the
choice of senators, but rather the sub
stitution of the party convention for
the legislature. This might result in
the selection of a different class Of
men for senators, but whether this
class would be superior to such as are
now generally chosen is, at least,
doubtful. The party convention, even
under the most favorable conditions
j. O. when the result is doubtful and
the parties evenly balanced-selects
it's candidates with reference. chiefly
to their availability-the prospect of
securing the support of this or that
body of voters. Such a system when
applied to senators would prevent the
selection OF an unpopular man, but it
might not, any more than the present
system, result in sending great states
men to- the senate. On the other
hand, should the present IN vement
toward the direct primary result in
the general adoption of that method,
we might realize the popular elec-
tion Of: senator's and attain system
in which the will of the individual
voter would be more effectual.
Arguments from the Standpoint of the
Legislature.
A stronger argument for the change
may be made. think, from the stand.
point Of the legislature. 1t is con-
ceded by most thoughtful observers,
that the present system of choosing
United States senators affects legis-
lature unfavorably in at least two
particulars. CD AS to it's personnel,
and ~ as to it's workings. The sys-
tenn interferes with securing the best
material for Legislators, because it
imposes tests which have no relation
to fitness for legislative duties. In a
keen contest for the senatorship, can
didates for the legislature are apt to
be selected almost entirely with re-
gard to their senatorial preferences,
while their familiarity with the legis-
lative needs of state, and even with
the mechanics of legislation, is
too often lost sight Of. This is the
fault, not Of the men, but of the sys-
tenn. Again, the present system tends
to obliterate the distinction between
state and national issues and requires
the selection with reference to the
latter of legislators who are to deal
exclusively with the former, except
so far as their choice of a senator may
influence national affairs. A state
legislature deals with subjects which
are nearest to us-direct taxation,
property rights, contracts, marriage
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24

given additional support in General
Schall's home county OF Montgomery
during the last week. It is predicted
that he will be cordially indorsed for
this nomination when the county con-
vention shall be held. Major Brown,
of Erie. continues an energetic canvass
for this nomination, and he Is assured
OF a good following in the state .on-
vention.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24
STAGE LINES

Stage leaves liughesvil post office for
Lairdsville Mengwe and Phiipsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribiey on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | l.30
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor llillsgrove
and Forksvile at 02 n. M.
Stage lea, es Muncy Valley for Unity
vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
daild at 10 a. IN.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24
THE IMMIGRATION ISSUE
Senator Penrose Wants an Educa-
tional Test For Foreigners.
OR PROTECTION OF LABOR
The Roosevelt Administration Has
Been Treating the Pennsylvania
Senators With Great Consideration
In the Matter of Patronage.
Especial Correspondence.


Philadelphia, April pa matter OF
interest to the workingmen OF Penn
sylvania, especially in the mining dis
tricts and the manufacturing centers.
Is the bill for the restriction of immi-
grafton which United States Senator
Boies Penrose will report to the senate
in a few days Senator Penrose when
here this week said he had arranged
for hearing before the committee Of
immigration, of which he is chairman,
at which the subject OF restricting I'M
migration will be discussed, and the
members of the committee will have an
opportunity to hear the views of rep
resentative laboring men, several col
lege professors, a number of clergymen
and leading manufacturers and busi-
ness men, who have signified their in
tention of meeting the committee.
Senator Penrose has bill drafted
but he desires to have all the light pos
sible upon the subject and has invited
citizens generally to appear before his
cnn ittpa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24
A BIG PRIZE CAPTURED.

TIE junior senator from Pennsylva-
MIA has been quite active also looking
after other matters of concern to his
constituents as we'll as legislation. In
conjunction with Senator Quay he
was pleased to cooperate in bringing
about the appointment OF Robert J.
Wynne, the young Pennsylvania, who
has just been appointed to the position
of first assistant to the postmaster
general. Mr. Wynne, besides being
personal friend of President Roosevelt,
has host of admirers among men OF
affairs throughout the Keystone State.
While his appointment cannot be said
to be entirely political one, the pres
tige of securing Pennsylvania and q
friend in the most important place in
the office of the postmaster general,
next to the head of the department,
was fully appreciated when the presi-
dent expressed desire to name Mr..
Wynne.
Both Senators Quay and Penrose said
they would be delighted to indorse
Mr.. Wynne's candidacy and they urged
his immediate confirmation
With Postmaster General Payne and
his first assistant on most cordial
terms with the leaders Of the Republi-
can organization of the state Pennsyl-
vanians have reason to be pleased with
affairs in the postofflce department.
President Roosevelt delighted Sena-
tor Penrose by the prompt action
taken by him upon a request that Col
onel Hooton, Of Chester county, a
brave veteran Of the civil war, be pro-
noted to be a brigadier general just
before his name went on the retired
list. The appointments of Attorney
Moore, of Beaver county, to Federal
judgeship in Alaska, and of Attorney
Wilmer, of Northumberland, to be
associate counsel of the Spanish war
claims commission, and the naming Of
former Senator Lands, of Lancaster
county. as superintendent of the Phil
adelphia Mint, show that the Pennsyl-
vania senators are in close touch with
the Roosevelt administration.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24

PhiIadelph e Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only for through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterlield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheevile, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH
President. Hughsville Pa
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24
P. NJ. An A. .MrMrMpMI-A. NJ MAN STATIONS.

Read down
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-24
THE PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

speech in favor OF this bill occupied
nearly two hours in it's delivery and he
presented all the facts and figures
with which he had been supplied by the
labor organizations of the country. A
majority of the senators, however,
were against what they declared to be
Senator Penrose's radical bill Sena-
tor Platt offered sweeping amend
ments. which would have destroyed the
bill absolutely, but Senator Penrose
and others who were in favor of the
original Chinese exclusion bill had
Platt's amendments so modified that
they are not nearly as Objectionable as
they were when first presented, The
Chinese bill now goes to the house for
concurrence The fight is still on.
In his general immigration restric-
tion bill Senator Penrose has incopor-
ated an educational test to be applied
to all immigrants. They will be re-
quired to read at least fifty words in
some language. This and other re-
quirements, it is believed, will cut
down immigration at least 60 per cent
and will give needed relief to labor,
especially in the coal mining districts
where there has been much complaint
from the hordes of undesirable labor
ers that have been imported into GER
tain counties in this state
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
ES PREMATURE.

Con el t1tulo de sNuevas leyes
de Sandals anunciS ell San J2tan
NcaOs que clos empleados de Ia Junta
Superior de SAnidad estan ocupadf-
simos preparando ell Reglamento ba
jo ell H. B. 9O1.
No debs andar bien informado
'el "News" en- este punto. La nue.
va ley q que So r96eIe no eutra en-
vigor hasta 10 de Julio pr6ximo, fe-
chs en- que habr& de constituirse Ia
Junta consu1tiva de Ssnidad en- Ia
forma y con ell personal que dicha
ley express, y esa Junta entonces
creada es & "a que corresponds hscer
el proyecto de Reglam 9nt0 8 Regla-
mentos, como 10 dispone expresa e.
mente Ia citada ley recientemente
vota1a por Ia AsambleA Legislative.
FL San Juan Ne2as Af1ade que ese
Reglamento, que ahora Sc hsce con
tanta prisa, 10 aprobArau el Gober.
nador y ell Procurado1 General; pc
ro no psrece creible que esss antori'
dades apruebendes1e ahora unas dis
posicionee que deben ser ant9s acor-
dadas pOr la nueva Junta consultiva
de Sandal, que.todavfa no esta cons
tituida. Parece que adelanta dema-
sia1o ell reloi de Ia information of
cial del San Juan Nea0s.
JUSTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
"a amos de PapadO.
Memorable festival en- honor
de Leon XIII.
TIE DEUM EN- LA IGLESIA
DE SAN PEDRO.
Roma FebrerO 20.

Roma F'oOr0rO ~.
Mas de 10000 personas, inclu-
yendo q muchOs Representatives. ex :
tranjeros & esta solemn1sima funci6n
religiosa.
Hoy empieza ell Papa Leon XIII
les 25 AMOS de su pontifcado.
Aunque Sc ha transferidO para
el de Mario la celebration de este
acontecimiento de la Iglesia Roma
ns, 8 sea ell jubilee y coronation, Sc
celebr6 en- Ia Igiesia de San Pedro
un solemne TIE Deum.
Hace muchOs amos que no Sc hS-
bfa presenciado un acto tan gran
dioso como este. Fu6 celebrado por
el Cardensl Rampolla, en- preaencia
de "a CArdenales y 40 Ooispos. La
guardiS de honor del Papa, de RI
gurosa gaia, cuyo trAje no usaban
desde ell af1o 1870 Habfan 300 re-
pres9ntantes de sociedades cat6li-
cas-.
AL coDcluirse el TIE Deum, el Pa
pa, Sc asOm6 una de sus ventanas
de So residencia y cOntempi0 Ia mul-
titud de personas que sAlfap, quienes
10 saludaban con sombrerOs y pa
H1uelos
81 Pontffice ha recibido felici-
taciones de todas parties. Concedio
una audiencia en- su trono los co $
mites, que le obsequiarOn con una
medalla commemorative, las cuales
Sc distribuirau entire los pelegriuos
que ssstan las pr6ximAs festas.
Nsci6 ell Papa en- Carpineto en-
Mario 2 de 1910.
Fu6 ordenado de sacerdote en-
81 de Diciembre 1887.
Fu6 enviado como nuncio & Bel
gicA en- 1843
NombrAdo Obispo de Perugia en-
Enero 19 de 1916.
Fac hecho CArderal por Pho 90
en- Diciembre 10 de 1858.
Sc hiz0 Papa en- Febrero 20 de
1873.
Coronado en- Mario s de 1873
Celcbrado ell jubilee de orc en-
1887.
G lebr6 iubjl 20 episcopal en- Fe
brero 10 1898.
Cnmpli6 80 amos de nacido en-
Mario 2 de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
CODQGrCiO
hiSpanO- americana.

Ell prop6sito de euviar la Am6
RIGA latina del gAdOs y Sgentes CO.
merciales con instrdcciOnes, mues
tras cat&!ogos de artfculos espaf1o
les, hA producido un movimientO ge
Leral de adhesion, especialmente en-
tre industriales y comerciantes.
Todos los dias Sc reciben en- las
oficinAs de IL Union ID ero-americR-
ma g an nGmero de cArtas sobre ell
particular, habi6ndose ofrecido va
muestrArios para la exportaci6n de
vines, licores y sguardientes, con
servas Nlimenticias, productos far .
mac etticos, frutas eecas y en- con-
va, calzAdo de Cuero, RlpSrgAtas,
S Si dra, cordelerfa, dulces, corcho, or
Amentcs de iglesia y objetos para
- quito, arnAs de faego, papel, CO.
r6mica, Aguas mineralee, ibrOs, te-
idCs, paraguAs y AtauicOs.
Tambien han pedido algunss
CAsas espNHo'As notas de precjos,
medios de transpC rte y plazos refe
rentes q Ia importation del tasajo,
pIantas y semillas, lanNs, tripas Sc
cas- de vaca, trigO, cafe, anil, nitrate
de soda y CArnes frescRs.
Vemos con gIstO que fructifica
ID labor seguida con tanto empeHo
por IL Union Ibero americana, cuyR
Junta directiva, en- atencion que Ia
mAyorfa de las cArtAs recibidas has.
ia ahora no detallAn bAstante los de-
seos de los comuniCantes, nos ruega
encarez zcamos & todos los que q ella
Sc diriian, procuren precisAr en- 10
pos ible precios de les prOductos, EN-
bAlSjes, cAntidades de que puedan
disponer para Ia exportaci6n en- ell
termino de un Afo por 10 menos, pla
EOS de pago, descuentos y cuanto
convenga, fin de redactar con la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
Pr0SupueStO russo

El dfa 13, seael 10 de sf1o
del c'lendario russo, SO public6 en-
San PeteFsbpgo ell presupuesto para
el af1o aotnal.
Los ingresos So calculan por
ell presupuesto or d ario en-
l 8OO.784 492 rublos y por ell extrao.
dinario en- 100000 csjas de rese;vs
y f0ndos disponibies del IT, soro In.
peria], 143 .987 494 6 sas total de in.
gresos de 1916 576 976 rublos.
Los gastos comprenden en-
conjuuto ruolos 946. 571976, es de.
Cir, praspuesto nivelsdo, y Sc djviden
en- D-udas antiguas, 286. 459.713; a.
mortizAc'on y pagos ac1enta de EN-.
pre- stitos, 286 459 7l3; Atlas Institu
clones del Estados, 3 $50 G67; San
S1nodo, 27'954. ISL; Nagocios E xtrAn-
ieros, 5 867. $50; Guerra 322. 638 587:
Marina, SO. 318,984; Ha3ienda 335,
1913, ,430; Agricultural y Ptopieda les
del Il EitadO, 43, 242 .83I; Interior, 93,
l87, POS; instruction pub ica, 36 ga
3l2; Conunicaciones = Csmiuos, 435,
547, 758; Justicia, a., 1872 499; A1mi
nistracioa Imperial, rubIc Z, ,638. $50.
Los ingresos principales son:
Contribuc,6n directa, 1876 ~ milo.
mes; indireetas, 387, 13; Tjmbre, IL so;
Monopolio, 52l,72; B.enes del Esta
do, 5O8, fl; R3denci6l de terreno,
50, ,43; y otros conceptos, hasta for
mar ell total ariiba expresado,
LA Menoris de presupuestos
SO felicita del desenvol7imieato eco
nonico del pals, que no inspira to
NOR a guno de possible decllnaci6n,
expfesa que ell miuistro ha visto
cumpIidos los pronosticos que hizo
presentes al sob orano al proponerle
ls aproba zion del presupuesto de
1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
Jose de Diego,
AbOgadO Y NOtariO,
.Mayaguez, Puerto-Rico.
Mas detalIeS del fQegO
en- AguadiIla.
Senor Director
de La correspondence.
San Juan.

A las tres de ID mA&1anS de hoy
los pitos y las camp&uas dab&n Ia
Al0rma de fuego, y efeCtivamente,
en- 10 Gale del Progreso se quema-
ron cuatro casAs, y cuAtro se dete =
riorArOn para sofocarlo.
Las casAs quemadRs son: una de
10 succession B:rtfn, una de Ia viuda
de MFR Robert, una de don Antonio
Toro, y Ia otrA de don Manuel Cruz.
Desgracias personAles muy pocas,
hAsta Ahora dos individuos pasmA-
dos, y don Jose M. De IL sgolpeado.
Las p6rdi6as son bastantes; Ell
pueblo Y la polic1a trabOjarOn como
siempre con bAstAnte heroismo.
Alcalde, Juez, Jefes de Policfs,
todos en- su puesto dando las otde-
nes oportunas.
GrAcias & que el dfa estaba en-
calmA, sino no 10 Apsga nadie, y es-
tAria ardiendo sAbe Dios hEsta GUAM
do.
SegGn vay& teniendo noticiRs
SO las ire dAndo OportunRmente; has.
ta ahorA no Sc sAbe como ha pAsado.
Los inquilinos que habitabAn las ca
sas quemAdas han Eerdido TODD 10
que tenIan en- elias, han sAlidO sin
ropAs nj Alhajas por no darle item
po para sAcarlas.
Las existencias de los estable-
.cimientos de don Manuel Cruz y don
Antonio Ponce fneron tiradas a Ia
calle, y han perdido Ia mitad de las
prOvisiones.
E pueblo SO convirti6 en- bonn
here's y los bomberos en- pueblo, y
Asf pudo contenerse las 5 el voraz
ipcendio SegGn SO dice ha sido Ca
su&l y empe26 por la cocina de Ia
casa de Ia succession Bert1n 8 sea la
que habitaba Ia viuda de Boglio'
Ell CORRESPONSAL.