davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

with the Canadian government, the
Canadian line was to be extended
from Quesnelle to Atlin. So rapidly
did the Canadian government push
the work that by May of last year
Dawson and Egbert were connected
by wire, bringing the upper portion!
of American territory on the Upper
Yukon into direct telegraphic COM
munication with Skagway, whence,
by u four days steamer trip, news
could reach the outside world. By
September of the same year tele-
graphic communication was estab-
lished between Ft. Egbert and the
Upper Yukon region via United
States military and Canadian land
lines.
Four hundred miles of land lines
and two short submarine cables Zone
from Nome to ST. Michael and the
other from Skagway to Juneau was
the extent of telegraphic communi-
cation in Alaska up to the time of
the preparation of the United States
commercial report issued last May.
The plan then outlined was the ex-
tension of the service as rapidly as
possible along the Yukon, and it was
hoped that at the close of navigation
in September of the present year IA
line could be established between St.
Michael and FIT. Gibbon-42O miles.
Another land line was to be run from
Nome to St. Michael via Eagle City
and this was to connect at the latter
point with line running to Valdez
on Prince William sound. According
to dispatches from the latest report,
the work of wiring along the Yukon
must have been accomplished, and
more, so that the residents of the
great Yukon district all the way
from klondike to the Behring sea
on the one hand; and from Klondike
to Prince William sound, or (via Can
adam lines) from Klondike to eN-
IRENE southeastern Alaska, on the
other hand, are no longer denied the
comforting tick OF telegraph instru-
ments.
Every enterprise of this kind is an
enormous stride in the development
of the country. The development of
railroad systems will be of the most
Importance. But railroads are slower
crawlers and it will take them a
good while to creep along those new
ly explored valleys and through those
dangerous and mighty mountain
ranges; nevertheless they will get
there in time They have started.
and that is about all that can be
said at present. The only road now
in operation is a 111-mile line from
Skagway TO White Horse; but ott-
ers are proposed. Proposed roads,
as represented by dotted lines on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

~ into the the heart Of Alaska ais is
revealed in the recent an
nual report of Gen. A. w. Greedy,
chief signal officer of the United
States army. His statement says
that the corps has built and put in
working order in Alaska, during the
past "a months, 1,121 miles of land
lines and submarine cables. This
work included not only the surveying
of the course, and the construction
and installation of this length of
line, but also the manufacture and
inspection of large quantities of ma
terial and instruments; and their
transportation, often under difficult
ties. over distances ranging from
1000 to 1000 miles. The great work
accomplished by the service would
not have been boys play even in a set
tied territory with every facility at
hand; and when it is considered that
much of the region traversed was
wholly unexplored; that wagon roads
were unknown: that streams had
frequently to be crossed and virgin
forests to be invaded, with bad condi-
tions under foot and severe weather
often making the work more arduous
and dangerous, the Titantic nature
Of the accomplishment becomes ap
parent.
The work of extending the tele.
graph service in Alaska has been con,
siderably facilitated by the ready co.
operation of the Canadian govern.
ment. It was only by this coopera.
ton that the United States telegraph
system in Alaska could be brought
In connection with American lines
and the lines of the world. Through
the arrangement which was reached
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

in New Orleans. You were getting
a draft cashed, and I
ooh, don't!" was all she said, but
after that she sat as one suddenly
turned to stone.
He did not speak until she gave
him leave, and then he rose and
stood beside her.
II came here tonight to tell you
this, Charlotte; to tell you that
love you, and-and to bid you good
by; l know very well what I have
done; that I have removed myself
as far from you as if we lived on
separate planets. But I had to tell
you.''
She looked up at him, and he could
see that the glorious eyes were brim-
ming.
"Once-on the boat, you remem-
ber-you said you could defend your
SELF she faltered. Can you do it
yet?'
''That defense still stands for what
it is worth-to me. But l know what
you think about it-what you must
think. So 1 have come to say good
by"
She slipped quietly out of the ham
mock and stood before him in all
her beauty.
you are keeping something back"
she said. Tell me what it is that
you are going to do?"
Il am going to take the midnight
train for New Orleans-to give my
self up
ooh, no, mol" she cried; and her
arms went about his neck as if that
were the only way to hold him. "Oh,
you mustn't, Kenneth, for II love
you"
He drew her closer and kissed her
twice, thrice. Then he put her from
him gently and groaned in the BIT
| terness of it.
"Now God forgive me, my darling,
for l have slain my love l under
stand now; l went down into the pit
of sin that morning, and now 1 have
dragged you in after me. Good-by,
Charlotte. When 1 am gone you
must go down on your knees and ask
God to forgive you and give you back
your conscience. Then you will de-
spise me as l deserve And with
| that he was gone,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
CHAPTER XXXIlI.

1t was seven o'clock when Griswold
had finally fought his way out of the
turmoil of conflicting doubts and dis
fractions, and had come to some
definite conclusion touching his duty.
In the light of possible miscon-
struction of his words by Margery
there was nothing for it but to go
to her and have the doubt cleared
away before he should speak to Char
lotte. So much honor demanded; and
Griswold was not the man to shirk
where honor was involved.
But when he was closing Mrs. Hol-
combs front door behind him, the
Grierson footman opened the gate
and came up the walk with note.
Griswold stepped within to read it
by the hall light. 1t was from Mar
gerry, and while he could not help
smiling at the courageous naivete of
it, it freed him suddenly from the
burden of doubt.
''You may think what you please of me-"
she wrote, but you are my one real friend
in all the world. You know what no one
else this side of Colorado knows about my
l
but there is one other who should know
who must know. And, oh, can't ever tell
him. Won't you please do it for me? You
needn't spare me in the least, you know"
..MARGERY."
Griswold ran up to his room, pen
ciled his answer on the back of her
note, reenclosing it in fresh envel-
ope, and FASTENED down to give it
to the waiting footman. Then he
walked quickly to the drug store at
the corner and called up the iron
works by telephone. Luckily Raymer
was there.
"Going to stay little while, Ned?'
he asked.
The answer was in the affirmative,
and Griswold added but word: Cali
right, I'm coming over"
Fifteen minutes later Griswold
dropped from car at the railway
crossing and made his way to the
Office of the iron works. Raymer was
there, elbow-deep in his correspond
ence, but he swept the pile of letters
aside when his partner entered.
Good for you-come down to help
me out, have you?" he said, but Girls
void shook his head.
Not on Office work, you may be
sure. / gave you fair warning before
the fact that | was born lazy. But
have thing or two to say which
may help or hinder. Are you game
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
"Why the devil don't you say some

"Why the devil don't you say some
thing?"
Griswold spread his hands. "There
is nothing to say-nothing that I
think of. You have run me down,
and that's the end of it," But he
glanced once more at the rifle.
Griffin smiled. "The gun sort O.
tempts you, doesn't it? You're won
dering in your mind if you could
jump quick enough to get the drop
on me. You can do it if you want
to. l left my arsenal at the hotel
and came here bare-handed."
Griswold's eyes began to grow
steely. Pardon me, but that was a
very foolish thing to do, Mr.. Griffin"
"Reckon SOP"
"Nery foolish. You lose sight of the
cost of this thing which you are here
to do; the cost, not to me, but to
others who are innocent"
Griffin smiled again. Hundred
thousand-dollar hold-ups are pretty
likely to be costly for somebody"
Eyes. There may have been time
when l should have given you the
key to my safety deposit box, but
that time is in the past. The money
is no longer in the bank; it is here
in this plant, and my arrest and con-
viction will bring ruin upon my
| friend"
"Well?" said the detective.
81 was just thinking" said Girls
void, reflectively. perhaps you can
help me to decide point-you've
had good bit of experience, 1 take
it. If a professional highwayman
had robbed Mr.. Galbraith last spring,
would any considerable portion of
the-the swag, as you term it, be
recoverable now?"
The detective gave an ex parte
opinion. ''Most likely not. It's easy
come, easy go, with that lot"
Precisely. Then I'll make you a
proposal. Leave the recovery of the
money out of the question, and I'll
go with you peaceably and plead
guilty"
Griffin laughed outright. you're
a cool one," he said. What do you
take me for?''
'For wise man or fool, as the
event shall decide. Do you accept?''
Not much 1 don't!"
"Then die!" yelled the man at bay.
launching himself like stone from
a catapult on the detective.
The struggle was short and sharp,
and the battle was not to the strong.
Griswold was the heavier man, and
he had the strength of despair to
help him; but the detective was
1.-THE and wiry and able to match
strength with a willy cunning born
of many fierce encounter with des-
perate men. Back and forth in the
cramped Office they reeled, locked in
a death grip and swaying and stun
bling as one man. But at the end
of it Griffin broke his antagonists
hold, and there was a heavy fall
with the detective uppermost.
Had, enough?" he asked; and
when Griswold gave over he rose and
helped the beaten one to his feet.
Griswold set his teeth and held
out his wrists for the manacles
Griffin swore grutiiy and dashed the
blood out of his eye. He had struck
the corner of the desk in falling and
the cut was bleeding freely.
ITO Be Continued.]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
CHAPTER XxxIY.

DR.. Farnham, driving leisurely
home after his evening call in the
neighborhood of the iron works saw
thing that made him wonder if his
eyeglasses We're not quite as we'll
fitted as they might be. In quiet
street he saw man whom he made
sure was Griswold stumbling along
like a homing roYsterer, and Just
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
When Omission Is success.

Clara-Shall l write Cousin Eliza
that we think we will come out to
visit her?
Clarence-No; the last time we
wrote, you remember, she got away
before we arrived there.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

All the hills round Nice, Mentone
and Bordighera are heavily capped
with snow. Biting north winds swept
the whole of the Riviera recently
Chicago Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
Accom- nodntch,

Riley Cassidy asked me to listen
to phat his baby said.
Rooney-Did We accommodate him?
sol did! Amy mon thot comes to
me looking fer foight kin always git
accommodated PUCK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

IE rapidity with which the
modern spirit of CONNER
cial mastery has stretched
it's lines of communication
into the heart of Alaska is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

behind him, lodging from tree to
tree and shadow to shadow, another
man who was evidently following the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Hatch.
Farmers busy cutting corn.

Farmers busy cutting corn.
The Monroe City fair was
we'll and pleasantly talked of
in this ueighborhood before
hand and also well attended
by the people of which they
praise very highly.
Church services were held at
Aerial Sundayand a large crowd
attended.
Corn cutting in oroer.
Our blacksmith is kept busy
in the general repairing bust
ness.
MIS-, EIizateth Spalding lie.
turned from your city Satur.
day.
The water melon crop here
was never better.
MISS Alma Prlce, Centrd tele.
phone girl of Hunnewell we'll
known here, is visiting the
family of Joe Kiethley.
Mr.. Haden captured a blue
ribbon with his harness mare
at the Monroe City fair.
Uncle Ned Griffin is fixing to
sell his farm, personal property
etc, and will move his family to
Washington.
Ambrose Nolen, of your city
was here with travelling man
Wednesday.
School began at Linwood
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
MaIIeabIe Glass

A glass that will not break
that may be nodded into any
form and can be hammered
without being even cracked, in
fact, a glass that is in every
way as malleable as,lead or any
other metal is the claim that
Louis Kauffeld' of London a
glass worker, makes for a new
glass, which he has discovered.
With a goblet made OF the. new
glass, the inventor says. he can
easily drive nails and tea ket.
ties and coffee pots made of the
glass will not crack when sub
jeoted to the most intense heat.
He refuses to make known, the
secret of the manufacture of the
new meterial.
There are many legends, con-
Corning malleable glass. Lit is
said that years APO. Il Venetian
discovered the secret, but he
died without making it known.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Joanna News.
Fine rain last Friday night.

Fine rain last Friday night.
Lee Weekley aud family were
the guests of George Lowry
Sunday.
John Umstattd and family
were visitors in Center Sun,
day.
Mr.. Hess and family were
visiting relatives near Farber
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Hunt aud wife, of near
st. Paul we're visiting at Mr..
Hess Sunday.
James Rouse was visiting at
Uncle Will Barlow's Sunday.
Uncle is letting old and feeble.
Several attended the fair at
Monroe City last week. All re.
ported great time.
Ed Newell is getting along
nicely with his new house.
Mr.. Dye, of Perry, was
through this vicinity buying
up horses last week.
j. w. Berry and family were
visiting at William Little's last
Sunday.
John Little, wife and son
were at Frank Little's last
Sunday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Won By Lost ButtOn.l

A,story of how Sir Walter
Scott won from 4 schoolmate
rival the coveted place at the
head Of the class seems,not to
have been often told. Scott
hadtlong desired to precede his
comrade but could not, the riv-
al being versatile and studious.
One day Scott noted that when
even difficult question: was
asked his mate, the young mans
hand inadvertently sought a
certain button on his waistcoat,
while his mind went in, search
of thu answer. In an. advanta-
geons moment Scott severed the
thread that held the, button.
The young man arose tn answer
a, question, his hand sought
the button. 1t was, g0ne-and
with it his composure- and an
swer. Scott stepped into the
breach and mastered by strate-,
gy that which he coDld not bw
Industry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Sam Small Intoxicated.

Sam Small attempted to
make political speech at the
auditorium in Battleboro, VT.
last Monday night and was led
from the stage in a drunken
condition. Before leaving town
he admitted he was drunk and
gave no excuse for his conduct
only that he has been under a
nervous strain, speaking two or
three times day. He was met
at the station by a driver and
driven at ono: to Putney; that
he had no opportunity to ca
dinner; that he delivered an
address at Putney and then
started for Battleboro without
supper. He had no opportunt.
ty to eat before going on the
platform atthe auditorium; that
he was sober when he went into
the hall, but that, with the heat
and no food in his stomach, the
drink of whiskey which he
took just before entering made
him intoxicated. There was
about fifteen minutes after he
entered tie hall before he was
introduced by Col. Miles. Rev.
Mr.. Small was very nervous
when interviewed and is great.
ly mortified. He stumped the
state fourteen years ago for
prohibition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Colvert, 81 yrs. 3 mos 3 days.
A. Fl. Green-Bele timothy hay F.
M. Nolen.
Boulware e. Son Half dozen stalks
OF corn, r. L. Orr.
j. Henderson & Son,-Pair Chickens
Mrs. L. M. Redman..
D. K. Vowel & Son-Wheat, L. o.
Wilson. Oats, Ii. Glascock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Long wool buck, and over,
H Glasscock, Rensselaer,. 1st
and End
Long wool buck. under l.,
same
Long wool eve, 1 and over.
same
Long wool eve. under l.,
same
Herd angora goats. Daven.
port g. Co
Mare mule under /, Geo w
Tooley & Son
Draft stallion. any age or
breed, VIC Spaldlng LIST. War
rem Twp. Draft Horse Co End
Harness stallion under /, P
N Jones LIST, Joe Gray End
Saddle mare, 3 and uDder 1
j # Hook
Pole team, Buchanan IS Wood,
LIST. Chas Buchanan 2nd
Harness stallion, 3 and under
1, Dave Martin, Hester, 1st, j
7 Hook End
Roadster horse, mare or'geld.
ing, j " Hook 1st, Jack Kin
ney, Shelbina End
Coach horse, j n Watson,
New London list, French Coach
horse Co 2hd
Span mules, Jno Boul WAGE,
Centralia
Herd CATTLE Jno o Wood &
Son, LIST, j. NJ Proctor & Son
2nd
Jack, H ~ McClintic. LIST.
Chas Buchanan End
Harness mare, under 1 year,
Mack Rouse list, j r Hagar End
Saddle stallion under 1. year,
Joe Gray LIST, Win Buchanan End
Harness gelding 3 and under
I. IT M Boone, Bly, list. Earnest
McGlothlin 2hd
Harness horse, mare or geld
ng, 2 and under 3, j W Herd.
Tx New London list, Geo Chinn
2nd
Saddle stallion. H A McClin-
tic 1st, AL Fheeland, Lakenan
End
Light horse. mare or gelding,
VIM Buchanan list, Jack Kinney,
Shelbina, 2nd..
Saddle mare. or gelding, VIM
Buchanan 1st,. Cough & Abel
2nd
Stylish turnout, H A MGClin.
tic LIST, J B Anderson, end
Girl rider, IA and under 19;
Mamie Buchanan LIST. Venle
Youell End
Harness horse and Scolts,
French Draft Horse company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Coach Stallion. J T Watson,
New Lon don, LIST, French Coach
Horse Co, End
Girl rider under 10, Miss Nan.
ME Buchanan LIST. Venie Youell
2nd
Mare under 1 year, Jno Boul-
ware, CentraIia, 1st, j D Hume,
CentIalla, end
Span of mules, Jno Boulware
Saddle Gelding, 3 and under
4, Barr & Wiseman. haywood
Saddle horse, mare or geld.
ing, 1 and under 9, M J Smith,
Indian Creek.
Gentleman rider. Jno Wood
1st. H A McClintic End
Harness mare, Buchanan &.
Wood list, j w Hendricks, 2nd
Saddle mare, Jno Hook 1st,
Buckman & Wood 2nd
Harness stallion, T P Hulse.
Center, list, H A McClintic, End
Lady rider, Miss N Buchanan
Horse, mare or gelding, harness
and saddle, H A McClintic, 1st,
Chas Buchanan, End
All purpose horse, mare or
gelding, TIP Hulse, 1st, Buck.
man & Wood End
Coach horse colt. j F Hagar,
1st Ollie Wilson, Cincinnati
end
Model horse. mare or gelding,
j I Hook LIST. H A McClintlc
2nd
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
By Stark Bros. Nursery Co.-Col-
lection of fruit, Mrs. Neal Jackson,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pratt Food Co Display wheat, H.
Glasscock. Display apples-Mrs.
Neal Jackson.
Ed L. Rees-Dozen ears new corn
largest and best Lewis Burditt.
News-Display home made candies,
Mrs. H. G. Saheetz. Palmyra, Miss
Susie Smith,
L. G. Saunders-Angel food cal'e,
Miss Susie, Smith, Mrs. Carl Jaeger.
r. M. WalkeP-Calico dress made
by girl under II, Iva Ogle, s.. Louis.
H. Levy-Best3 watermelons. Abbie
Saunders.
]. J. FitEpah.ick-Sofa pillow, Miss
Julia McClintic, Mrs. r. S. McClin-
tic.
Sharp 81 DOnley-Largest dozen,
hen eggs,. Miss Dollie Owen.
Kent 81; McCarty-Yeast bread made
of Monroe High Patent, Mrs. j. T..
Umstattdi
w. G.. Williamson-Salt rising
bread Of Kramer High Patent, Mrs,
J. B. Settle. Yeast bread, Mrs. L.. NJ.
Redman.
Miss Belle Johnson-Oldest woman.
at fair on Thursday, Mrs. A. c.. G.
w alRsn,, 90 years, months and 20,
days, Oldest man Friday, W.. l..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

1t is fortunate tor humanity
that it will be iN'Rged by it's in.
tentions and effbTts, and not. by
it's achievements
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Premium List.
Continued from last page.

GIaSCOCK RenSSeIder "a
Oats, H Clasoock 1st and q
PUN pkin. David Cranston Isl
G A Jones Cd
Squashes, d Cranstou LIST, I
o Wilson Cd
Beans, Mrs H J Holmes
Corn, F E. Orr 1st, II .
Holmes Cd
Agricultural display, Rails
county 1st, Frank Orr, supt
Monroe county Cd
Cabbage, Mrs NJ Hartigan 1st,
A b Raglard Cd
Sweet potatoes, L o Wilson
Turnips. Joe Foster
Bee!s. w E jones 2st. Mrs
Emma Lear Cd
Onions, p N Jones LIST, Lewis
Burditt I'd
Tomatoes, John A Bixler LIST.
Mrs d Il Davenport I'd
Celery, Mrs M G Hendricks
LIST. Mrs H Sutman Cd
Pop corn j w McClintic LIST.
Mrs M G Hendricks I'd
Display pepper, Mrs M Har.
tigan 1st, Mrs M G Hendricks
Cd
Irish potatoes, Eftie Smith
LIST, Mrs H Sutman Cd
Display grapes, Mrs Carl
Jaeger 1st, f E Orr Cd
Display plums. Mrs Emma
Lear lst, Mrs Neal Jackson I'd
Display pears, John Hol.
landswCrth LIST, Mrs Neal Jack.
son %
Display apples, John Hol.
landsworth LIST, Mrs Neal Jack
son Cd
Pr barred plymouth rocks,
John Hollandsworth 1st and
I'd
Silver laced wyandottes, Mrs
H Sutman
Pr light brahmas, Mrs L M
Redman
Pr S G white leghorn, Mrs
Addie Drake 1st, B F. Wunch,
Clapper I'd
Pr Rose comb leghorn, Mrs
Ad die Dodd
Pr white pekin ducks, H
GlascOck, Rensselaer,
Pr peafowls, Grant See
Pr toulouse geese, Grant See
Duroc boar, Roy Wood
Duroc SOW, Roy Wood
Harness horse. mare or geld
ing 9 and under 3, Victor Ha-
gao, Indian Creek, 1st, G Lien.
niger 9
Draft m. or G. any age, w Fl
Brown LIST, VIM Saunders, Lake
nan, End
Saddle stallion 3 and under 4,
j II Hook, Paris, 1st, S Mad
dox, Ely.
Harness mare, 3 aud under 4
j H McClintic
E3Harness gelding, VIM Buck,
man, LIST, j II Hook. End
Saddle gelding. j II Hook
LIST, Cough & Abel, Paris, 2nc
Boy rider, IL years and un
der. Thos. Walkup, Stoutsvllle
Hereford cow, any age, inc
O Wood & Son LIST, j M Procto
& Son End
Hereford COW, and under
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
e juiCio por la aggression
al joven AviIes

El inicio en eontrA de Santiago GsraYdi.
NO otros pOr insuitos &tsous . mano arma-
6A Rl Agsnte Gsnsral del an wBD, en- Ponce
don Maximino AvIl6S, celsbr6Se sl maKtss an
80 oil Juss de Pas, sGfior CortAda.
E iuicio comsnx6 las 80 de Ii tards.
AVi So rkt'nc6 su denuncia III abrfrSe Ell
Aeto, los SshoFss fernando Aisina, poIiefA
lnsular asf1or Bsrnardinf, Mr.. Oppenhsimsr,
Mr.. GtosVar. de nAcfonAlidad ingleaR, v sMr,
Jones Mr.. FL wIs, RmsrieanoS, prssnt6ronse
. declARar, eonnFmAndo 10 declaration del se-
d Dr. AvileI.
GsrsrdIno y los sEyos pEsssntaron como
testigos vArios smplsAdos munieIpalea poll.
eiaA paEos poE sl AyuntamienAo.
El principal tsstigo dc ailos es nm .snrba
IiAmRdo GOaimanS.
CuAndo 81 ioven Avi6s pidi6 eaYearss con
Ics tastigos, ae is dijo que ls ley no 10 narmi.
tfs dAndose rcr teTmlnedo el juicio
Il fallo &c oy6 audisncia I'd blieR hoy.
q Las 10 o. M, habiandu resualto al ssffor Jues
TevRr les diligenciRs a ls Corta de Dlstrito
porous Annqus no 90 pTobAron los insultos puas
los individuos prsssntes no eOmprsndfan 81 as
pan ll, hAbf& m6fitos suncientes para Greer cus
% 10 hleisFon dispRFos.