davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
What Is Home7

Recently London magazine sent
out 1000 inquiries on the question,
What is homer" In selecting the
classes to respond to the question il
was particular to SEQ that every one
was represented. The poorest and the
richest were given an equal opportu-
nifty to express their sentiment. Out
of 800 replies received, seven gems
were selected as follows:
Home-A world of strife shut out,
world of love shut in.
Home-The place where the small
are great and tho great are small.
Homo-The fathers kingdom, the
mothers world, and the child's para
disc.
Home--The place where we grumble
the most and are treated the best.
Home-The center of our affection,
round which our hearts best wishes
wine.
Home-The place where our stom-
achs get three square meals daily and
our hearts thousand.
Home-The only place ON earth
where the faults and failings OF hu-
nifty are hidden under the sweet man.
tie Of charity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
Drink In the Philippines.

Miss Annie A. Robbins, national
superintendent OF the soldiers and
sailors department of tho Woman IS
Christian Temperance Union, recently
gave an address in Nashua, N. H., in
which she described conditions in the
Philippine Islands as she saw then.
while In those islands engaged as q
nurse In tho American army. Miss
Robbins first served In Cuba during
the war with Spain, and later went
to tho Philippines. With regard to
the conditions there, she said:
1.-THE natives are temperate, al-
though they are not total abstainers.
In all the time / was in the islands
| never saw but one native drunk, and
that case was caused by American
whisky. When the troops first
landed in Manila there were about
200 native saloons; now there are
about G00 many of them being pros
porous American ones. / have seen
life-size pictures of Uncle Sam in
front OF these places holding n
glass of beer In his hand In other
saloons the bar aud fixtures are TO be
seen draped with the Stars and
Stripes. | have been passing along u
street there, and would meet group
Of intoxicated soldiers, We were
obliged to walk in the street and give
them the whole sidewalk.
=" II was told me on good authority
that, In one company in particular,
only one man out Of the hundred or
more did not drink. In one regiment
II was found, on canvass, that nine.
tenths of the men used liquor. Other
vices are protected, If not licensed by
the government.
1.-THE soldiers are fast teaching the
natives to get drunk. They teach the
women to drink beer, and tell them IL
Is the proper thing TO do so. The
women, in their endeavor to imita.
TO the supposed habit Of their Ameri-
can sisters, are fast taking to the
habit. THE New Voice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

The steamer Rogue River, property
of the Rogue River Packing & Navi-
CATION Company, capsized and sank in
the Rogue river below the mouth of
the Illinois, and is total loss. When
the little steamer was within half
a mile of its destination. in lining
over a rapid, tho line parted throw
ing the steamer against the bank and
completely demolished the driving
wheel. The boat was disabled and at
the mercy of the current. The
steamer.drifted down the river dis
tance of three miles, when upon strik-
ing an eddy, upset in about 20 feet of
water. The steamer was of 80 ton
mage, and carried merchandise and
machinery valued at $4,000.
The Rogue River was valued at
$4,000. The loss ON vessel and cargo
is total.
The Rogue River was built last
spring by Joseph Supple and shipped
from Portland in knock down shape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
Description of X. ID. Lawson's
Model Fruit Farm Near
Grants Pass.

The fruit industry Of Southern Ore
gon is and always will be among the
very first The peculiarly favorable
conditions of soil and climate are
greatly enhanced by the topography
of the country, which is cut up by
mountain and stream into a system of
small valleys. Rogue river and each
of its tributaries carry along their
several courses strips of bottom land
of greater or less width and of fer
tility that is remarkable. On the up
lands and higher ground is found
soil of every conceivable degree of
productiveness, ranging from extreme
fertility to barrenness.. Wherever this
barrenness exists, how.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
A JOSEPHINE COUNTY FRUIT FARM.
Surprising Results and Grand Possibilities in Fruit and
Berry Culture.

a more thorough working of the soil,
with better demonstration of its
productiveness. He has a prune Or
chard of two acres, vigorous, thrifty
and healthy. The orchard has been
set out six years, The third year
after being planted it bore a ton of
prunes. The following year the crop
was 6000 pounds and the crop of the
summer just past was 5000 pounds.
A few individual trees bore burdens
of fruit amounting to nearly thous-
and pounds, and when laden to their
full capacity We're an astonishing
sight. The limbs bent to the ground
on all sides and the array of fruit
nearly concealed the trunk and limbs
so that the tree presented almost the
appearance of solid mass of prunes.
1t would be unwise, of course, to al
low such crops generally, as overload
ing the trees cannot fail to be in
furious bat few sample trees of this
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

and the industry is only in its in
fancy. This drier will accommodate
5000 pounds of green fruit at u time
and dries it in about IL hours. Be-
sides handling his own crop, Mr..
Lawson dries considerable fruit from
other orchards This year he dried
90, 900 pounds of prunes The quality
of the dried fruit is too excellent to
pass unnoted The prunes are large
and of a truly delicious flavor and in
a raw state are almost as edible and
pleasant to the taste as raisins. He
is now preparing to dry car load of
apples which will mean some 80, 900
pounds of the dried fruit.
This fall. MIR. Lawson will set out
an apple orchard of 10 acres, mainly
of one variety of good saleable apples.
In planting and caring for this or
chard from infancy, he very reason
ably expects fur better results when it
bN'o INV pcoi ihS, IMAM III tth liik IN
older orchard that has suffered from
neglect or injudicious care and trying
to bring it into state of high pro-
ductiveness. He will also set out an
acre of red raspberries this fall.
The extreme productiveness of Mr..
Lawson's place and the success which
has attended his efforts in the fruit
industry are not alone the result of
favorable conditions of location, soil
and climate, though of course these
are most important elements. Judi
icous care, profitable experience, wide
awake and discriminating observation,
have enabled him to accomplish
wonders. Other fruit growers can do
as well and when such intelligent
fruit raising becomes general in
southern Oregon this section will be
a fruit country difficult indeed to sur.
mss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

Port Williams, Creston, Mount Blan-
chard, Belmont and Moral. These
places range in population from II, 900
down to 200 and have an aggregate
population of $4,000. Contests in
other communities are on. Most will
be disastrous to the rummies. They
all would be il the temperance people
were awake.
We congratulate these fine Ohio
cities and villages. Now let them be
sure to hold the ground they have
taken. Vigilance is the price Of
freedom from all sorts of badness. It
is often more difficult to keep the
devil out than to drive him out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
The Rummies Run.

We refer to Ohio rummies The
new local option law Is making
things lively for them. Every town
which has so far voted on the issue,
ave three, has voted the saloon out.
The list includes Barnesyille, Cam
bridge, Cadiz, Bethel, East Palestine,
Hicksyille, Greontown, Crooksville,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
Concentrates.

In the case of normally acid pulp in
the cyanide watts about four pounds Of
lime per ton of sands would correct
it, an ordinary solution being sub.
sequently run on.
1t has been approximately calcu-
lated that about 5000, 600 persons find
direct employment in the worlds
mines These in turn give employ.
ment to about 20, 900, 600 others.
The U. S. Geological Survey has
charge of the geological investiga-
tions, reports, maps, etc., and is a
part Of the Interior Department.
The U, S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey maps the coast waters, and is a
bureau Of the Treasury Department.
Disuse or non-uso of water right
Is not an actual abandonment, but
long continuance of such non-use
would indicate intention to abandon
ment Abandonment is question of
intention, and whatever clearly
shows that intent is admissible ovi.
dence.
In handling timbers in a large mine
wines may be cut in or near the foot
wall Of vein, reaching from level,
timbers to be used in the stope low
cred or run down through the winzo
and delivered ON the floor whore they
are to be used, saving much time in
underground hosting
The United States mints pay Sia 60
per ounce for gold, standard, fine.
Where tho bullion deposited for
coinage is suitable thore is no charge.
The depositor gets 81 for every 80. 22
fine grains Troy gold in his deposit.
The charge for simple recoinage of
gold is 81 for 1000 ounces.
To keep machinery from rusting
dissolve one ounce camphor in one
pound melted lard; remove the scum
mix rs much black lead with the lard
and camphor as will give IL an iron
color; clean the machinery well
smear with the mixture; after "a
hours rub off, clean and polish with
soft cloth.
The Empire mine, Grass Valley,
Cal, has been a continuous gold
yielder or f52 years. IL is good H.
lustration Of the permanence Of gold
mining, AS business. In banking,
merchandising, manufacturing, or any
other department Of industry, what
business founded in California in 1850
Is in active successful operation to
day
In the United States in 1900 there
were ~ plants engaged in the smolt-
ing and refining Of metals, 80 in the
smelling and refining Of lead, A in
copper, and 81 in zinc. The total
capital invested in the meliers and
redneries WAS sl39, 35l. 1888, employ.
ing 1921 officials and clerks, drawing
salaries amounting to 81, 100, 0ls, dis
tributing sl6, G2G to q, ,5Ol wage
earners, expending S219, coo, $50 for
raw materials and turning out manu-
factured products valued at s35s,
7sG, 472.
Platinum was first discovered In
Russia In 1919, although the actual
exploitation commenced in 1924
From 1928 to lsi5 platinum money
was coined in Russia, these coins
being 3, 6 aud ~ roubles. The total
amount put in circulation was 1850.
900 roubles, about %, 272, 800. During
that period the production Of plati.
mum increased materially, but when
the coinage was stopped the exploita-
tion Of the material almost entirely
ceased and only revived in 1859
From that time the production in.
creased with the foreign demand aud
market price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking
at A. L. Hoadloy, healthy, robust
blacksmith Of Tilden, Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from Rheumatism as few could en-
dure and live. But wonderful
change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. 1.-Two bottles wholly cured
me-, he writes, "and l have not felt
n twinge in over year" They
regulate the Kidneys, purify the blood
and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, improve digestion and
give perfect health. Try them. Only
Scots. at Kremer's drag stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES

breaking into n blazing home, some
iiremen lately dragged the sleeping
inmates from death. Fanoied Sc.
curity, and death near. IT'S that
way when you neglect coughs and
colds. Don't do H. DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption give,
perfect protection against all Throat.
Chest and Lung Troubles. Keep II
near, and avoid suffering, death, and
loctor's bills A teaspoonful stops a
late congh, persistent use the most
stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting,
It's guaranteed 10 satisfy by w. H.
kremer. Price 50c and a. 90. Trial
bottles free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
Blue Print Paper by the yard or roll
at the Courier Office.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, December l2th, 1902, at tho
hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the front door of the
Court house, the guardian will offer
for sale for cash to the highest bidder
the undivided interest, being one
half. OF Mabel |. Smith. minor, in
md to the following real property
situate In Josephine county, Oregon I:
Lot 8, block 80, and Lot in Block IS
OF the town OF Grants Pass, and the s.
II, quarter of Section 23 in Township
IS 5. Range O W.
Dated Grants Pass. Nov. IL, 1902.
Sarah T. Smith,
Guardian OF tho Estate Of Mabel l.
Smith, a minor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
sTARTLING. BuT TRuE.

" II every one know what grand
medicine DIR. Kings New Life Pills
is" writes ID. II. Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa, you'd sell all you have
in day. Two weeks use has made
II new man of me. Infallible for
constipation, stomach and liver
troubles, 25c at Kremer's drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
APPLE ORCHARD FOR SALE.

$50 young, thrifty, full-bearing
trees. hve-room house, etc, deep
alluvial soil s25Oo. Great bargain.
Address Ben A. Lowell. woodviile,
Orc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did itl
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it a
chance to heal the wound.
Well you little to try, II you like.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
W. G. q. u. Column

The regular meeting of the W. @.
I. u. will be held at tho home of
Mrs. Il. A. Wade, Dec. ut 2 80 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

j. B. PADDOCK PRoPR
ppared Ofuruh Cemetery any kind
MARBLE or GRANITE.
Nearly thirty the Marble
that fill your the very best
Granite any kind
Marble.
J.. b. PADDOCK
Next o Green Gunshop
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

ere thousands more will be. Open all tn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

A. p. ARMSTRONG. L.. g.. PRINCIPAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
AClarandO

Maestro apreeiado eompasriota don Leo
poldo PAar6n, gobsrnador de isla Culsbra, nos
dice 10 siguiaEte:
an oil n6mero 3,074 de LA DnasecnAcuA,
veo en- noticias de ssta localidad, donds dice
ers el professor don Manuel l. Rosa fns nom
brado por eI aboard Of Edacacions para ayn-
dar 81 professor don Angel A. de Ssvilia sn sus
taress sscolares, no es asL
<Yo viendo Ii deficiencies de un solo local
de los dos identicos que SO habfan eonstruido
con destinO q dos escuelRs para ninos nidas
puss eada uno de 6stos s6le podfan contener
con desahcgo unos treinta eiEeo alumnos
pCr esta FAz6n sstar distanciados pof unos
elem metros mas, gessione en- mi viajs On Oc
tnbre San Juan. y consegni del honorable
mr.. Brnmbsnng esa me5Orh
Ella eSSuela que extk cargo del comps-
tente professor don Manuel l. Rosa, de Huma-
sao, Sc denomina <La Oriental.S FuS alberta
ell 25 de NoViembre, CON vaints aiumnos, que
pasaron de IL eseusla 6ColumbiR,S que dtriie
al senior don Angel A. SeYiila. Va cuenta con
IS aumnos, pasada la fiesta, no tendra leeal
sudeiente para contener ell nanero de edu-
eAndos.
<Con 10 manifestade creo habsr aclRrado
el proceder err6neo de preteEder que un solo
professor pueda, an locales digtanciados por
eien metros 8 mas, atsnder ssgenta aIumnos
de pr1meras letras en- 81 mayorfs, ESQ como
promedio de asistsncia. Els aRN-l6gica y ra-
zonable 10 pretens5a.S
Ahora a6lo nos resta adadir dos palahras.
Los informea que insertamos, nos Ios remiti6
an amigo de aquella isIs, quien sreimos u
6cientsments entendido del ssuato, que nos
trAkgba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
LAS : TARJET A.

desistiera de pedir una explfcaci5n al tendero
de Ia calle de RichelieU.
NE negu6 resue tamente q clio r die 8
Julia que estaba decidido avar con ssngre
la ofensa que Vau1ou ard lie hsbla inferido.
lCuanto me amasl exclam6 mi amiga ra-
dante de satlsfacci6n.
Al dia siguiente 4 las once de Ia ms ianR
salt la Gale, tome ia carruaie, me drift ia
Gale de Richelieu e1tre como una bomb bs en
ell establecimiento de papelerfa correspondent.
te al nhmero 1877 bis.
I'M. VAudomarcP
-SDesea usted hsblsF psrsonalmente con
81? me- pregunt6 una sefora que estaba en- el
escritorio.
Icon 81 rnismoI Tenemos que ventilar
IN asunto importante
-Ha salido; pero no puede tardaF en ve-
mir. 81 qniere usted Gentarse...s
-Sf, se6orsi le etperarS.
Tome asfento, taacando ell freno proeu-
rando distraeFme cen los fncidentes de las
ventas ell entrAr salir de los compradores.
Junto 81 escritorio haabase IN nifio en-.
eantador, que iugaba con unas estsmpas de
colores bajo Ia custod Ia de su madre, Ia cual
no podfa sospechar, a remotamente, ell drama
terrible que iba o sstalar en- el seno de su IA
milfa.
AL eabo de media hora de esperar, habfase
agotado mi paciencia no po1fa mas.
Ls idea de mi verganza era cada yez mas
persistents, pues no 1uerfa deisr impune Ia
osat.fa de aqnel hombte, que, teniendo nm hijo
una esposa dignos de aprecio. comprometfa
Ii ras de su hogar en- bnsca de aventuras amo-
rosas.
Cansado al I'm de tanta tardanza me le-
vante, ssqu6 una tarjasa de mi carter& Sc Ia
entregU6 Ia sefiorA del escritorio, diciendola
Mo puedo esperRr por mas tempo. Ten
ga uatee la bondad de decir Mr.. Vaudomard
que estar6 en- casa hasta las cuatro de Ia tarde.
-GTlene usted r ucha prlsa7
-MuchA.
Al cabo de cuatro horas tuvo 81 -Rsunto su
natural desanlase.
Un empleado dc ID papelerfa SO present6
en- mi casa lleyarme IN centenar de tarjebas
que VaudomArd me habia hecho o toda prisa,
creyendo que SO trata ha de pedido.
Era aquello tan imprevisto, que me eche
& reir carcsjadas.
-Despu6s de este, die para mf, Svoy
batirms con ese pobre lit6grafo2 5eria ponsr-
me en- ridfculo de nodo espantoso.
Ne limit6, por tanto pagar mi centenar
de tarjeSas, que por cierto SON tan excelsntes,
que nae permito recorlendar mis- lectores sl
Industrial en- question;
ePablo Vaudomar, cale de Riehelteu, 1877
his.o
Ricardo 0'Monroy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

HabI6banos dias atrks vsrios compaheros
de la costumbre de enViar tarietas con cual-
uuier motivo . los amigos, cuando tom6 Ia pa
labra Chanoys diio en- tono solemne
-Pues bieD, senores, 20 recibf una yea
sien taristas de Ia mAnera mas inesper&dA que
pueden ustedes imaginar. Glen tarteaas, nj
una mas nj una menos, y todas elias de una
mlsns persona.
toria debe ser muy Interesante.
.-Habfa comldo yo con mi amiga J uiiA Elm
m restaurant de Iujo, despu6s de conner
me propuso mi compafsra que 10 llsvara 81
beRtro.
Fuimos variedades, y, una vez termina-
da la approximation, quiso qae Ia acompana-
"a q pie su casa, porque hacis calor y desea-
bA tornar sl fresco del boulevard.
Rmprendimos Ia caminAta; pere 81 llegar
ante ei cafe NspoIitano, dfioHe Julia;
@TeDgo sed.
Pues entremos.
No; me molesta mucho sl humo pre-
faro que nos quedemos fnera.
Nos sentamos una de las mesas de Ia te-
rrasa al POGO ratio nos puSimos ssboreaF
nnoS deHciosOs sorbetes, en- medic de vartos
parrcquianos que no dejaban de mirsr mi
dulCe amiga
Entre ellos, llamo especiaImente raj aten-
elm un tipo que nj pOr un momento RpaFtabA
ans oios del rostro de Julia. Pero no hice case
AIpuno de aquellA insistencis, seguf tonando
tYsnauilamente mi sorbete.
Como sc me habfan acabado los cigarros,
40. no sin promoter antss Julia que regresa-
RIA en- seguida. Ouando volvf q mi sitio habfs
oourrido todo IN drama encontre . mi amiga
exAapersda.
Ill tipo de que Antes he hablAdo So habia
Acereado julia dnrante mi AusenciB, para
proponerIe que me plantara y Sc fuerR con el.
Julia le despdi6 con caias destempladAg y 10
dIio que iba contArmelo TODD spenAs hublese
10 vaslto, en- vista de 10 cual 81 gal&n pag6 50
book echo corrsr sin osperAr oil Gamble de
In moneda que hAb1a dado.
-STengo Acaso el Aepecto de una'cualquie-
raP me pregunt6 Julia llorando dc rabia.
Conhsso que tambi6n me indign6, hasta
nj uunto de lamar uno de los camareros pa
FR preguntarle si conocfA al individuo que ocu-
pabA Ia mesa cerca de la nuestrG.
.-~Sf, sshor es un pArroquiAno muy asfduo.
ID Podris usted deGirme So nombre In.
aleAfme su direcei6nP
.-Vive en- lR Calle de Rlchelieu, n6mero
1877, bis SO llama Pablo VandomRrd tiene
una de las mejores tiendas del barrio.
.-Muehas gracissi va le dire 20 cuantas
con eincoi
Acompafi6 q su casa julia, la cu&l, du-
rAnts el trayecto, no ces6 de guplicAFme que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
BRIT,LANTES

Los brillantes amarillos son sgscsptibies
dc transformarse en blanquecinos $emp paTes
nediante ana seneila operac70n.
M. Ciion trat6 de eomprobarIo, fnnd&a-
desa en- que el color voetA es ell complement.
tRrio del amarillo, y que, por consiguiente, ID
mezcla de los dos ha de dar blanco, sumergi6
diamantes Rmariios en- una souci6n alcoh6li-
ca de Anilins violets; al extraerlo del bano
apareeiefOn sumamente blaneos.
La anilina &c adhere perfectamente; no
dssaparece por o lRvado con sgua nj alcohol
nj tampoeo frotkndoIos fuertsmente con una
Un detanido'exkmen con Ia lentenads re-.
vela que lame Ia atenci6n del mas hkbfl OBJ
sergador s6amsnte sumeTgi6ndoles en- un
ba6o de keeido nftrico desaparece 10 capa de
Anilina rscobra 81 diamante su primitive
color amarillento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
Venezuela

Ea VenezaelA sigHe ganandc tsrrsno Ia
rsvolnei6r que estallt hace POGO contra el CO.
biefno de Opriano Castro.
Los slsmentos exirargeros simpatIzan con
sl moVimienso rebslda.
--YsEszueIa tiene hoy psndisnte In rscla-
macf0E de AlemaniA Ia de Colombta. LA
prImera pcr ls deuda NO satisfecha por Cas-
tro, In de Colombia rorqus proteje los re-
bsldes COLON bianss.
iii Robierno no aespta an al asunto, Ia
intervancgon americana, v de sratar con Ale
mania Sc Propons que sea por mediaci6R de
IngiatarP&.
Quiers alejarse Ando 10 possible de contra.
tar asrvicios con los Istados Unidos del Norss.
EstadoS Unidos
EIl dia de afio nnsvo reef6i6 ell presidente
Roosevelt mas dc 6, 900 visftantes.
--Los peri6dioos AmeTicanos dan los nom
yo de Ia rspdbliea con notiv0 de las nestas de
nAvidaa
--E doctor Mani, que oper6 al presid ents
Me nIinlOy, minutes despues de haber aldo he
rido, he decarado qne Ia caRaa do la muerts
fn6 Id aGroda del ventrfiocuO der0cho del CO.
rAS6n, y que, si la seEunda bRIa nc fu6 lcchii-
zada, o@6 so dehi6 10 oposiei6n de los parien-
tss del hsrido, que no deiArcR ampliA libertad
nj cirujAno.
Qulacs fndivIduos do Ia familia Crfggs, de
sherman. Conn, hAIsae snicidado en- estos 6l-
tlmoa tismpos. El oAdAver de jay Gdggs, fuS
encoatrado penGients de on 6rboi, an n ha-
cienda. propiedad dc esta fanilia, es sl pos
trero que apeia 6 este recurso, agunos docto.
res crssn que depende de an extravfo mental
hereaitario. en- eata casa.
ldejico
En- Meiiso sc habla aIno del fracaso de
Ia exposici6n Pan ariericana.
be dIrigen acres censuras III replesenaan.
ia do Chile por sns ehtravAganeies en- oil con-
dictO cor In Aggentna.