davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-03

worsied coat was an inscription: "One
price clothing house, Altoona" In the
button hole Of the lapel of his coat was
small button, on which WIS letters
which read as follows: III. NJ. W. of
A., April /, 1898, Eight hours From
this badge it was at first believed he
was miner. Some doubt was thrown
on this, however by the fact that his
general appearance was not likely to
convey that impression. No powder
or coal marks were found on his body,
and his hands were small and the
palms soft. showing that the man
never did much manual labor.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
OyS' and Children S
Furnishings

Mems Jersey Ribbed Under
wear ............. ........ Zoe
Mems White and Gray Merino
Underwear ............ .....IDc
Mems Blue and Cream Merino
Underwear ..... .oJe
Mems extra fine and heavy
Fleece-lined Underwear, dOu-
back and front. ..... ........45c
Children's extra heavy Fleece
lined Underwear ..... ....23c
Mems Fine Working Shirts. .23c
Extra Fine Quality Outing
Flannel Shirts ..............39 .39c
Mems Cotton FLANNEL Drawers. .19c
Extra Fine and Heavy Fleece
Lined Canton Flannel Draw
erS ........... .............. .OOc
Mems Fine Dress Shirts. ...... .4Sc
Mems Durable Extra Heavy
F1eece-lined Jersey Overshirts,3 ,39c
Extra Fine Jersey Shirts. wool
FIeeced ....... soc
Full sizes in length and
width, Blue Flannel Shirts. roc
Strictly All-Wool Blue Flannel
Shirts ......... ............ .3Sc
Extra heavy double back and
front Blue Flannel Shirts. .$1.25
Black and Brown Hose .... sc
Cellulcid Collars ............. Be
Rubber Collars ...........1 1Oc
Linen Collars ................. DC
Silk Bow Ties ................. DC
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
Want Wrecks Removed

Information has been received at the
United States engineers office, this
city, that two wrecks in Little Creek,
Kent county. above the bridge at the
town of the same name are interfering
with navigation. An examination will
be made shortly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
ROXBOROUGH LOST
TO WILMINGTON
First Game in Series for
81, 900 Results in Victory
for Local Team

1lne RoxborOugh- Wilmington game
at Front and Union streets yesterday
was one of the best this season. Both
teams were in fine condition. TheI
pitching of Burdnel. and the batting OF
Ticrney were the features Of the game
The contest was close and exciting
from start to finish, and kept the spec
tators in O continued state OF excite
ment. To add to this Thomas, of the
visiting team, connected with the
baM in the second inning for a home
run. and for six innings his team was
In the lead. In the sixth inning Camp
bell hit an infeld grounder and tried
to beat II out. The ball got to first be-
fore him, however, and Hardie Hender-
son, who umpired the game called
Campbell out. The crowd objected to-
this, but those who could see said
Campbell was out. Henderson umplred
great game, and there was not an
objection of any kind from the players.
In the same inning Tierney put the
ball down to the corner in left field
for three bases, and scored on VIE
gand's fly to centre field. Wilmington
scored another in the seventh. Sand
herr. who had reached third, came
|.
tried TO throw Hartman out at first,
after dropping his third strike. Every
after dropping his third strike.
Every man on the home team played
good ball. an dshowed superiority
over the visitors.
Today the Chester will play at Front
and Union streets.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Wilmington e. 80 0 0 0 0 ! 1 0 x-2
Roxborough .. 30 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs. Wilmington, / Rox-
borough, / two-base hit, Tierney;
three-b base hit, Tierney; home run,
Thomas; sacrifice hits, Shultz 2; hit by
pitched ball, Wiegand: bases on balls,
off Burchell, 1; off Ilipp, 1; struck out.
by Burchell z; by Lipp, 2; stolen bases,
Wiegand 2; Mullin; double plays, Her
wick with Gray; left on bases, VIII
mington, z; Roxborough, 6. Umpire,
Henderson. Time, L25.
.
Swatting out the ball for safe hits
when they we're needed won the game
for the Wilmington A. "a. against AL
toona yesterday at ALTOONA. Deal,
Hartley and Noblitt led in this perform
ance. and their batting was a a sur
prise to their opponents Although
Hartley had pitched part Of the game
the day before, he again went into the
box Yesterday and Altoona could not
get more than five hits off him. In
tho ninth inning the Altoona team bat
ted out two runs. and it looked as
though it might win out but the
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26

w. j. Evitts. of Potsville, Pa, is
here to spend some time hunting
and enjoying the now famous sand
hill section Of the Old North State.
S. f. Cowles, Of Naugatuck, o.,
has arrived to remain until next
May; he takes the FREE PRESS in
order to get acquainted and We ex
tend him a welcome.
Be sure to visit Patch's store be
fore you spend your money.
Our better half, accom- panied by
her daughter, Miss Lila, leaves to
morrow evening to spend the
month of January with her father
and brothers and sisters in Ash
burn, Ga.
John Huttenhauer will spend
the christmas holidays with his
home folks in Pitlsburg, Pa. He
left for that city Tuesday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
New Years Eve Ball.

Extensive preparations have
been made for the grand New
Years Eve ball, which is to be Civ.
en- by the ladies of Southern Pines.
Remsberg's orchestra, of Fayette-
Vile has been secured, and guests
from Charlotte, Rockingham, Aber-
deem, Pinehurst, Sanford Carthage
Raleigh, have accepted invitations
to be present. Prof G. Wiehe, of
Germany, will be master of cere-
monies, and the decorations will
consist of the American tlag-ac-
companied bv the abundant and
beautiful holly and nistle toe.
One hundred and fifty covers will
be laid, supper being served at II
o'clock, immediatel Y following
which will take place the grand
cotillon.
No effort will be spared to make
it perfect success, and the ladies
say it shall be THE event Of the
wear. Cards for those who do not
dance.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
Wall Street Arithmetic

The Boston Commercial says
Wall street arithmetic is as follows:
Ten miles make one trust.
Ten trusts make one combine
Ten combines make one merger.
Ten mergers make one magnate.
One maenate makes all the money.
The Commercial failed to com
plete the table What makes a
tariff schedule ?
Our office force has been recently
improved. strengthened and other
wise elevated by the arrival of Miss
Jessie Owen, from Lnbec, Maine,
who likes he work, and will de-
vote her time and energies to
making the paper better as we
travel onward.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
For Sale!
Sunnyside Fruit Farm,

Farm is situated on the Rairoad-Ten
minutes drive from Packing house and
depot smiles from Southern Pines miles
from Aberdeen. ONE HUNDRED acres in
the farm As of which are cleared and in cul-
tivation. Splendid orchard of PEACHES
AND PLUMS, and very fine and VAL
UABLE VlIFYA ARD of Delaware Grapes,
Small fruits. such as Dewberries, Black
berries. etc. NEW TEN ROOM HOUSE
Bath Room Good Well of Water and all
necessary convenieces. Reasons for sell
ing-other business.
u. D. SAVER, Leavitt, NC.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain"s Pain Balm and bound on the af-
fected parts, is better than plaster for a
lame back and for pains in the side or
chest Pain Balm has no superior as a
linim ent for the relief of deep seated,
muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale
by ohwson"s Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26

Good plaids and one yard
wide sheeting at Patch's big
store, only 5 cents yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WATERS OF
EAST RIVER
PREFERRED
Another Disappointed Individual
Commits Suicide by Jumping
From the Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, July S.-Victor Hilton. q
truck driver OF 260 Throop avenue. Brook
lyn. who was driving his truck over the
bridge TO Manhattan yesterday about
o'clock In the afternoon, saw a man jump
from the tail OF a truck ahead and make
for the edge Of the bridge. The man
threw his hat into the roadway and a
bunch OF greenbacks after II and tried to
put his head between the iron work He
failed In this and then stuck his feet
through and wiggled out to the cable. on
which he sat Hilton. who had jumped
OF his truck and was running toward him,
yelled:
Here. you, what are you doing7''
The man turned. took one look at Hill
ton and then slid off the cable, waving
his hands over his head. He struck the
water near tug with a great splash.
The tugboat hands were seen by Hilton TO
throw rope TO him, but he paid no at
tention to It, A second throw OF rope
struck his hands as he was fioundering
about In the water but he shook his head
and sank. He was not seen again.
Hilton picked UP the hat which was
a new derby, made in South Norwalk.
and a bunch OF money, which contained
four 81 bills. and drove on until he met
Policeman o'Rielly OF the bridge police. TO
whom he gave them.
Hilton said that he had seen the man
who jumped and another man leap up TO
the taiboard OF department store furni-
ture truck just as II left Sands street In
Brooklyn.
The two men seemed TO be taking to-
gether in a friendly way. Before Hilton
reached the middle Of the bridge the
furniture truck had pulled head in tho
line and he had no occasion TO think OF
the two ride stealers again until he saw
one OF them come out on the roadway TO
commit suicide AS nearly as Hilton could
remember. the man seemed about 35 years
old was dressed rather neatly In black
and had light moustache. He was slight
The police could find no one else who saw
him.
The bridge police were trying TO figure
out what the idea OF the man was in leav-
ing 81 behind him in the road when he
Jumped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE

The Wright Huntington Stock COM
pany at the New Empire theatre opened
Its last week Of the season here yester-
day In the interesting farce that was so
successful two decades ago, Pink
Dominoes." The play has not been pro-
duced In this city for q number of years,
but at both performances yesterday large
audiences were present and showed ap-
probation OF the splendid work Of the
company In its farewell selection. In
none OF the parts Is opportunity Afforded
for the exercise OF the best efforts OF the
company, the male parts especially being
devoid OF situations calling for more than
ordinary talent: the female parts are
stronger.
The story Is woven around the adven-
lures of two husbands out for a lark at
q mask ball, being there on Invitations
OF their own wives, who signed the In
yitations under assumed names. and wore
pink dominoes for their disguise. A
house maid desiring TO be In the game
with her mistress sends q like invitation
to a young nephew of the house, and she
too appears In a pink domino. A grand
mix-up results at the ball, each wife
getting the others husband. while the
maid gets mixed up with both men and
her naughty actions set both husbands
by the ears after the denounment
MIR. Wright Huntington takes the part
OF Charles Greythorne. the pusy cotton
broker. and Mr.. Z. c. Simmons that OF
Sir Percy Wagstaff. the guilty husbands
In the piece. Both make all there is OF
the parts. Mr. Hammond DALEY as
Joskin Tubbs, an old rounder; James Cor
don. the head waiter, and j. G. Haydon
as Henry all I'LL their parts acceptably.
Miss Jane Irving shows of TO great
advantage in the part Of Lady Wsgstafr.
the good-natured wife. who knows the
way OF the world and mans perfidy.
Miss Margaret Pitt gives an excellent
Interpretation OF the innocent wife, who
is shocked by the knowledge she obtains
of her husbands falseness and the rude
shock to her former belief In the general
goodness OF all men. and of her husband
in particular.
Miss Francis whitehouse as the foxy
maid. fully sustained the reputation she
had made since her advent at the Empire,
and Miss Wade did what little the part
of Mrs. Tubbs called for well The other
parts are In good hands. The piece will
be given each afternoon and evening this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
new PARK THEATRE.

The pronounced and spontaneous ,ap;;
plause accorded the Louis Leon Hal!
Stock company at the Park theatre at
their = rformances yesterday afternoon
and evening In the production of ran
chon" (the crickep, an old-ume Iavorile,
proved that the drama had lost none OF
rs popularity during It's long run In the
theatrical world.
Miss lola Pomoroy. as Fanchon, az
once won the hearts of her audiencs by
her clever and entertaining portrayal OF
the leading role. Mr.. Hall also came In
Tor his share OF applause for the effect
iv. manner In which he rendered the
part OF Landry. the iOver OF Fanch0n.
The support given by the company was
ali that could be desired. Miss Eds; h
Crolius, as Old Fadet and David Bagnell,
as Didicr. brother Of Landry. were very
good and received warm applaus1,
The minor characters Were taken by
t1hc following: Madclon, Miss Helen
II dgc: Nj her Barbeaud. Miss BESSIE
Y UNth- parN AND. Frankln
Hall: Euenne, David Waltcrsi Father
Ian.ara. herbert Betis, and MAJ. ineau,
,.,.. ~ JoOke. The same production
viii be repeated ev.ry afternoon ana
evening for the remainder OF the week.
Tho management announces another
old-t,,nc fav0rit, for next week, Uncle
Toms Cabin" I'm which Miss Pomroy
viii appear as "Topsy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

showed 10 splendid advantage as the am
bilious father-in-law, Mr.. Firman, and he
was extremely funny. Miss Rsimer. who
IL always thoroughly natural and artis-
tic. gave her customary fine performance.
Miss Andrews looked very sweet and
played with a charming girlishness as
Jennie Firman. and Miss Leigh was
splendid as the trusting wife, Mrs. Brown.
The rest OF the company played with
their usual skill.
For the coming week, the Albee CON-
pany will offer X. c. Cartons beautiful
comedy drama, wheels Within Wheels. "
On Monday evening. July IA. souvenir
photographs Of Malcolm Williams will be
given TO PATRONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
CAN'T KEEP IT UP.
Can't Deceive Providence People
Very Long They Learn
Quickly,

1t is sometimes an easy matter to fool
the public but you can't keep It up very
long. They are sure. to find you out: and
every time a man Is fooled another skep-
tic is made. We are naturally skeptical
when reading a published statement given
by some stranger residing i'm a far-away
place. but the circumstances are entirely
different when home Enforcement is pre-
sented The testimony OF local citizens
renders deceit impossible. II Is so easy for
you TO investigate. Read this case:
Mrs. william sprague living at IS Gil
more street says: For FIVE years l was
bothered more or less with a persistent
aching pain and soreness through my
loins and Kidneys. At times my back ach-
ed 80 bad that could hardly move and
stopping hurt me acutely. / doctored and
tried different remedies. but none did me
any permanent good until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. The result OF the treatment
quickly relieved me OF the backache and
improved my general health. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a reliable kidney remedy
and have told my friends about them
on. every occasion which presented IT.
self"
For sale by all dealers. Price nifty
cents. Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo. y. "
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name Doans and take
no othaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
Summer Literature OF the N. ". N. n. &
~. r. n.

Tho publications OF the passenger de-
rartment OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and willimantic. af.
forc oil needed Information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served b.
this system. They are In pamphlet
form and designed 10 be carried In the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience to the possessor. For the present
season their titles are follows:
"Manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
lnC list OF hotels and boarding haises.
excursion rates and general informa ton
"Along the South Shore" Plymouth as
a Summer Resort QUAINT Cape Cod
and It's Summer Delights" 'Marthas
VINEYARD" Nantucket" Handbook of
Newport" jamestown Conanicut ISL
ana." watch Inn. Narragansett Pier
and Brock Island
ANY or all of these books may be OBJ
tained by application 10 the Passenger
DEPARTMENT ~ Y. ~. IL & IA. II. T..
Terminal Station. Boston. OF they will
be sent TO any address upon receipt OF
"ssmpe T.: postage. two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
LOVELY SEQUEL
AerOnaut to Wed Fair Balloon.
iSt That Was Injured.

As a sequel TO the three accidents at
Hoag Lake park, the pleasure resort
owned by the WOon socket Street Railway
comnany. Mabel Ward who was 80 serf-
ously injured az TO have her right leg
amputatcd II improving. Her fractured
Jaw is knitting together, but she VIII
never aU,empt another balloon ascension.
Prof. Hillman, the aeronaut, admits
that nc II going 10 marry Miss Ward
as soon az she Is able 20 leave the Woon-
socket hospital.
lie showed a letter signed by Bert
Saitmarsh OF Dorchester, Mass, asking
10 be allowed 20 go up ia balloon. The
letter stated that the aspirant was no.
deferred by the accident that had oc-
CURED and wanted a chance 20 tempt
fate as an aeronsut Prof Hllman wrote
IN reply that ne would bc glad 10 give
this young man lessons at s. each.
A beneft for Miss Ward Will be given
$50 u, N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-11

Con tan machRcona insistsncfg ae nos hA
repetidc, se nos reptile I'm, que ei estado de
nusstra iuflla no pusda scr mas pros Dero
h1reciente, que cEai, cABi eet2mos pu1to de-
erHer que, Aaf como don @ 1ii5ta lie reventabs
81 gozo por las cinehss del c4bailo, euando hi
30 su primera aaiida, de iguat modo revIsntan
nusatTos cam petinos obreros, de satisfaction
nsreuFA, por Ia pATte N rs deiicada sensible
del c1erpo humane, sea por al est6msgo.
Tai PaTeoe que c&da Dno de elloa per-
mite oil lujo de echar diaFio uns gEifns en- oil
pucharo, reaissndo aff ell ideal NJ akntmo "
ganeToa0 que acerici&6A-con re aci0n los
s6h6itos de 81 refuo-un monarcA frances, por
otros respsctos muy POGO prsvisor mny POGO
prkctico.
Dssgracladamente Puerto Rico no es JAu-
ia; dista mucho de serlO, y la pfcsra reaiidad
ncs demusstFa, por de contsdo, que, por ds-
cansado que sea nuestro biensstar presents,
este las copias de OAlafnon vienen ser una
miamR ccaS.
4 Oukndo, en- que 6pocA, en- qgG saxon,
atrsvesaroD nnestFas clases trabatador&a cri-
sis tan amargs profunda como Ia actual
Soukpdo. faisadGs por Is miseris Ell
hamore, vi6ronss com pelidss emigrar Ieia-
ncs eiimas, en busca 8 trab&jo snstento? T?
Hoy mismo, tras la marina que produjs-
ron en- la densidad de nusstrA pob,Aci6o las
REtsTiores em'graciones, eF do'oroso triste
al espsctGcno que sc cfrsce ante nueHtra vlsta.
Huslgss en- MaDati, en- Bsgsm6n, en Are
cibo...f..
EI caso es nnevo, nuncs visto, basts por
81 solo para ponsr de manifesto relieve lie
gran pFospefi1ad Ga one dtGbSuRGmos.
SobPi0, de sQstum bFes seucilas, hecho d
las privaeiones, aVszado los infortn niOs sin
numeFoS&s necesidadsg, veSe, no obst&Lts, i'm :
pedido el bracero pasFt1rFiq ash1 de subvenir
n aas Sstos as pefentorios, dado sl 70 szQ uino
iornal con que SO retribuye su penosa rudR
labor.
ans iegfsimas reclaim aclones Sc con-
sessA-bsJo oil pabeli6n &ugusto del derscho y
10 alioaFtad-echandolc encims Las fnerzas dc la
dAmsn tisimA B 3nemsriss, cue ss hs ampef ado
sr osisT strss, cor sns brntalss prccsdImien
tos, 10 antigua Guards Civil, de recordsei6n
iDfauRta.
aqui, como anillo oil dedo como pedra-
"a en- ojo Do Galiermstyt visns de perlas la
frAEs Dc MatienEcs
--Log pscres ensmigos de los pueftcrri-
auenoS, son Ios pusrt1rfiqueflos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-11

n, fnporta qns los infsIlcss proletsilos
psssn as de Cain 8 las de BAroosa' II
ia santo nuessro ilu.tre G ,bsrna Tor re-
corro en trIunfs l&E poblacionss mas inT'or-
tAntss ds Ia isiA.
sa Ie re.Ibs eu elias can id6nticos pa
rseIdos 'nores los que Sc dispsnsa6a1 los
Capikauss G. aneralea de ia colonis; los man-
darfaas ergrefios; II los virreyes desp5tlcos.
ss reptile Ia historic, 30 repstira STEM
pre rngsntras la adulact6n, Id lisonja 81 ter
yiismo usurpen , estspten- gracias hi tAvor
oAcialaua nbhn vieron errastrAndosa f.lisa
reureaentaci6n del pueblo pusrtorrfquthl.
~ Qa6 pEfi, que paiasjs gee psisanaie
-iirkn para ui CON iFoniA sard6nca, loa rlue-
vos aef1orss de- la cofonfa.
sD6nde eHt& ell espfrita democrktico?
5D6nds laa prkcticas los usos de l. rap6-
bltcaP
tRGsurn teneattsP
En Ponce. para rendfr homsnais de bIen-
venIda Mr. Hunt, nuestgo segundo gobsrna-
dor Civil, f0rmaron la Policfa, In tropa. los
bonn beros y los nih os de las eseueiau pdolf-
eas.
ga prop6sltO de 10 anterior -habla maestro
eolega xEl PorvanirS = nos dscfA hoy IN amigo
que antas los nifi ils Sc qusdaban en- las asaua-
laa en- las visitas de los gobaFnadores. Estes
iban las sssnslRn 4 vlsisRr los ninos1
Muy bisn paFladoa.
Pero estos repub ubiicanos nAd& Feapesan, y
sn sd Gf&n de rerneddT 3 los incondicfon : les
de visje crn), faita de otSos elem entes,
echan mano die ls Inf ancia para kacar o6ms.
70, exhihe adola en- -sus manifsstacfenes como
comparsa obfgadG ya para despsdfr 8 para
dar Ia benvsnida D nuastros honorabss go
bernantes.
Dasde sl general Harry scS, hau establa-
edo esa prsctica...-.o ~ tan alegrea satis
fsehoa
IAyi Por aigO la estatua de ala Ifbsrtad
iluminando al mundos que se alxa imp mponants
y msgastuosa 4 la entrada del puerto de Il W
Yo k ha RpsEado su antorcha -,
Cu&ndO In eRcendeRa de nusvo sns If
vdos FesplandoreB alcanzaran Cuba, ,Filipins >
Puarto Rico, que tanto han meDester 1e ssa
lEg inmarcesib!e esp.6odids ?.....
C0RTADILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-11
lSin caminos y sin policia!

I'm eHtos bsndisos spaFtados Iares, que
-APAFse iaa deFgrseias que s.sns ell pals en-
gsnersi que mensAr, poF 10 cusi pdo mil
perdones D los cantAlsteros del estado lore
cinnts pr6spevo del tsrruaa-com paro con
ur Srbol, Antss deiIcioGo por 50 hsrmosfsim0 G
fOlIA1a, boy seco flcrzs ds las mnchas 7acsF
CUE oil ave de l& desgrscia ha poaRdo sus plan
taB en- 81, estanoB, centEa sods lev, dejAdo3 del
Gobierno hspta do In q. E.aEo de dos.
Somos an euanto los bsrriea de Ia 1uTis-
6ibci6n ds AFeeibou por sstar Is 90 niilas
Ia dlrtALciA, Ell g hmo mono, sAbtdo es, no
hay nsesSidAd de repsurio, q1s al & timo mono
Hs tornado uaea cuantAs veees al lSpi1
psrA hAeer etcslculo d. 10 que psgsn poF con-
tribUeiones aS.os dos 6arrios-s 46sus noJos y
AfroBRl--T otFaa GEn2As vaceB me han pues
10 loR paos de puE4a. eose que me rss1Ita Ca
% VeE q1e me dstaru!no sumsr gruesAs can
tdsdss....
E'toS dos barrios, p9r ga exssasi6n y por
lA eanti1sd resostab con que ayuiEn eos
tensr las caHgas del Rit4do meFecan On POGO
mas de ccns'dsrRei6n de Ia que IS les tlens,
porque 10 creemoa instc que esBsmoa o6tEA
ooA OIL pRg1 exAGto de las contributions
crBcidas q0e hoy psgamos, como segundA
pArAe, tener que Sgotar nueatroa eacAsos re"
cuRSos en- Ia composici6n do caminos que un
gobi0rno AbandonAdo tiene en- eatsdo tan Eel
mo. B1 item po da ensscha, genera! mspte, ts-
heInos que pagan $50 poF Ia condUcci6n de-
M oatntAl q 10 poblRci6n vice varss, y se dan
cases Gus IN CARO- cuatF0 yUnt2s de bueyes
han sstsdo on ess una mil veces maidtto ca
mlao eineo dfAs tuRt0s oRbaies. 6Pnsde de-
cirIs nAdA mss VsTg 1nEosof
En- cusnt0 > poiciA no hay cue ha6l4r
Aqu1 cads pFopietSrio tiene que con7srtirse en-
IN PoiiCts, poTque la insuIar, que hoy Sc ocupa
del orden dentro del eAsco de la poblaci6n Ia
mss visns aquf nj equivncsd Aments. I'm tan.
10 los robos de nuestro & LnA&o p5etn5GT, de GER
usi vacuno, eabAllar, mulAr, 8snar, etc.,
ETC., menudean que dS...... gusto. Pero
eonviene conklgnsr eosR harto ex presiysi
eAquf para estar bTU5as no nscesitamos di-
nero
Y eonvisne rspstlr un b sch0 "a 40 sxpresi-
70 AGa: Psgamoss psro estamos sin policfs
81 camtDos, ain caminos y sin poifcia SP.,
Una d oIies los cR&tFsros. Dssearfa no
dsaapsrecisrs IL nnicR VGQaitA con cue cuan-
10 y que tepgo deslilads para psg9 de contrl.
buGionee.
T. Iqne siga la iuergaI
M. Buxeda.
Ei,r.in AL A A-naxaI .ontho