davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

tome las PAST1LLAS LAXANTES
DE hROMO-QufNINA. Fl boticnric
'e devolvori Il d.ncro 81 no Sc cura. Is
6rua de + w. GROVE 50 haliz e.
1ada caii;A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
Dulce cE.iatgzR.a
Adn hay corazones

En- Kansas CITY, Missouri, debers
morir en- la horca I'm tai "Blld" Taylor
ell ~ de Abril, por haber aseSinado 4
SD prometida. Con tai metivo, ell otre
dfa Sc presento en- ell despacho de-
sheriff una sefiora joven, bonita y bier
staviada, que le pregunto.
-tPuedel asistir mujeres 4 la Njecu-
cion del bud Taylor?
A 10 que respondio el sheriff que era
impossible.
Mas 20 quiero asistir de csalquier
modo-repuso la sefiora.
-Bien-respondio ell funcionario 10
que puedo hacer es una cosa; yo tengo
la obligation de poner al REQ ell zorro
negro ajustarle la cuerda al pescuezo y
lanzarle a los espacios. lQuiere usted
ha~cl.o por mi?
--SComo nor Pues va 10 creo--dijo
la sefiora saltando de contento.--Sera
para mi I'm gran placer el ejecutar un
hombre, yo que hasta ahora no hice
mas que yer ejecuciones, entire otras, ell
linchamiento de ciuco hombres hace
POGO On Baxter Springs.
Y en- este quedaron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
Sigue Ia danxa
10 QUE PAsA POR ALA
iQUE DICE ROOSEVELT

Acaba de saberse en- New York un
suceso ocurrido 1a semana pasada en-
en- un ferrocarril que Sc esta constru
yendo entire Luisiana y Texas, que re-
vela un envidiable grado dc ciltura y
|civilizaci6n.
Trabajaban allf muchos negros y es
costumbre pagarles el lunes. AL cobro
sigse por 10 general e1 culto & Baco, y
las consecuencias suelen ser ruidosas,
Emborrach aronse hasta mas no poder
muchos de ellos y Sc harm6 TN tiroteo
que duro toda aquella noche y siguien-
te mafiana. Durante una tregua fue-
ron recogidos siete cadaveres, todos de
negros, y dice Mr.. Boschke, ingeniero
de la compafifa, que es quien da la no
t1cia, que cuando dej6 el lugar del com.
bite sc habfan reanudado las hostilida-
des y ocurrido mas :nuertes AHade
ell propio Mr.. Boschke que hace pocos
meses, durante otro altercado, murieron
ounce negros, pero no Sc dio publici-
dad a la noticia. En- vista de 10 cual
la compafifa ha resuelto emplear brace.
ros italianos.
Otras nuevas, que llegan de Texas,
cuentan sucesos menos sangrientos, Pc
70 harto signifcativos. En- ell condado
de Nacogodoches Sc formarou partidas
de "Whitecaps' C'Gorros Blancos'' J,
para amedrentar a los negros del con-
torno y hacerles abandonarlo por vo-
luntad 6 por fuerza. A la fecha solo
quedaba uno y ese anunci6 que Sc irfa
en- cuanto sanase un efermo que tenfa
en- casa. La mayor parte de los ex-
pulsados posefan propiedades y han te-
nido que abandenarlas, sufriendo las
CONSEQUENCES perdidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

Y MUJERES,
EsTEN FUERTES
VENGAA A N0s0TR0s

Nosotros ctramos los peores casos
de nerviosidad, Sangre, Cults, Enfer-
medades Orinarias y Sexual de embos
hombres y mujeres; no importa que
tan 1angi1ida. peligrosa 8 severa. No
experimentos. 76 amos de experien-
HoMBRES JOvENES, sulpables
de pecados en- 81 juventud y molesta-
dos con Debi1idad Seminal, Debilidad
Nerviosa, Perdida de Memoria, Desa-
liento, Aversion a la Sociedad, males
de los Riffones, Gonorrea, Gotta Mill
tar, Estrechez, Stiles, 6 cualquicra
enfermedad de los Organos Orinarios
pueden hallar una sata y violenta cura.
Curas Garantizadss.
VARICOCELE, ALMORRANASy y
VENAS NUDOSAS de las piernas.
etc., curadas de una vez. $500 sin
fa1ta.
HOMBRES DE MEDIA EDAD,
Aquf hay miles de ustedes que han
cometido ofensas en- contra Ia ley de st1
natura1eza, y ahora sstan pagando por
clio. Esas debilidades, dolores de ra-
badi11a, Perdida de poder Sexual, Fal-
ia 6 Perdida de Vita1idad, Frecuentes
Dolorosas Evacuaciones de la Beji-
ga, acompaffado por mas 6 menos ar
dores y escapes de particulars de al
bumen en- la orina con sedimiento,
todo apunta q la decadencia de sd
masculinidad. Hay miles que mue-
ren de esta difcultad, ignorantes de
la causa. Los doctores garantizaran
una cura perfecta en- todos estos casos
y una restauraci6n saludable de los
Organos Orinarios.
LOS DOCTORES EMINENTES
de esta institution han estado sanando
a los ahigidos por arriba de TN cuarto
de centenar. ElloS son graduados de
los mejores colegios medicaleS de dos
continentes. Su experienced hs sido
ancha y buscada. Su destreza es fue-
"a de disputa. Su integridad es in
questionable. Su reputation como me-
dicos y cirujanos es arriba de repro
ches.
ELLOS SON LOS ANTAGONIS-
TAS de la enfermedad. LOS ENEMI-
Cos del dolor. GRANDES Y So
BERANOS AMOS de todas cr6nicas
y otras indisposiciones, y curan las si-
gu1enteS:
Insomnia Hyster1a.
Paralisis Scrofula.
Tisis Intermediates del hi-
gado.
Hernia Enfermedad de las Tri
pas.
Seiatica Enfermedad Owaria.
Deformidad Tumores y Crecimien-
tos AbnorrnaleS.
Disenteria Enfermedad Spinal
Asthma Bronquitis.
Catarro Neuralgia
Dyspepsia Enfermedad del Cora
zon.
Malaria Reumatismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
saI.sl E,slblioa
ANALIsIs De ALIMENros

Duraute los rnesss de Enero y Fc-
brero Sc han pr ticado en- eI labora'
.orio quimico de Ia Jun,a Superior de
Sanidad cuarenia y dos andlisis. en- es.
"a forma: q de leche, &c aqua. de
vino. dc harina de trigo. dc brandy,
4 dc pan. de vinagre y dc aceile dc
olivas.
Soo 81 enconirtrn acullcfados e
acei,e 3, eche. "a dsinla en Iusve d
los an1tsis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
"Voz de Alarma",


es Ell titulo de nuestro librito que des-
cribe esos males. Escriban por el, in
cluyendo una estampa de &c para pos
tage y reciban 1ista de cuestiones para
TN sistema perfecto de tratamiento de
casa. Miles son curados en- su casa
per correspondence Consultation H.
bre. Nuestra opinion honesta STEM
pre- dada, y una buena honesta, cuida
doso tratamiento dado q todos los pa
cientes. Cuando nos escriban escrf-
banos en- Ingles 81 es possible, pero 81
no pueden escrfbanos en- Espafiol
Dirfjanse al
DR.. w. II. SAUNDERS.
Dept Englewood Station.
A. 1920. Chicago. Ill, u S.A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
La Escuela VeIasco|
ESTABLEClDA 1891

ESTABLEClDA 1890
SSS. OsAcrnerhon st. Brooklyn. NsW.York EAk
tDIOMAs: INGLES ETC., TAQUIGRAFfA,
aATEMATICAs, TENEDURfA, INsTRUC-
o10N GENERAL DE NEGOCIos, PRHPA-
RACI0N PARA COLEGIO, etc.
Situaci6n centrica: hospedaje de priners 6 PRE-
CLOS m6dicos La Es uea Sc encarga Dc instFleciSa
hospeda1e cuando asf Sc desee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

menudo. airear mucho las habitaciones,
teniendolas todo el dfa abiertas para
que Sc aireen bien, recibiendo aire
nueyo y mucho sol"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
Cura de SECURE

es 10 que nsted qu;ere. NOSOTROS
1e damos & usted una GARANTIA
LEGAL escrita de curarlo a usted 6
devolverle SD dinero. $500 por cua1-
quier case aceptado y que no Sc pus-
da cl1rar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Outdoor Friends.

T girl love the pastine seeks
knowledge of the habits of Birds animals flowers,
all three into the fields in the long
lions make the acquaintance to cultivate the friendship
of the living things he finds there storing knowledge
that fail become fountain delight in after
AS propensities give
place kndier feelings He real friendship
for the wild things forest constitute himself
bird His become
than physical gets the
exercise element in his racquantance with bird beast and
plant If he have the good fortune live in suburb
spends his at the lake his daily life frightened by
the renewal of these friendships his boyhood.
Some fine morning in spring he will discover his
to town the flaming of scarlet He has
that coat before just like he feels that he
met old friend Mr.. S. Tanager friendly way,
He lights limb few yards ahead Suburbante and
looks him over inquringly much Aren't
the ancestors knew boy? Didn't plumber
home and off the eggs? Our family history
tells the story You won't do it again, will your? And by
his friendiness, his willingness
only not hurt him, will Thereafter
exchanges morning and evening greetings with Mr. S.
But day Mr.. friend.
day it is the and the next and the
gins to think and solves the problem telling
that Smith boy his agun probably responsible
the disappearance of Mr. T. Such brilliant
an irresistible mark for boy with S. says
things it wouldn't girls general hear
but which it might do the boy with gun great
good to hear. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Nae Harris Ansor,

published Minneapolis Journal for
Northwest above the fifth
grade devoted principally their writings There Is
all welcomed competitors The editor
AMI suggestions from teachers
correspondence EliEot journal Ju
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Stories That Won't Change.

WITH all the undermining influences
least branch of literature from the
down-to-date tendency Parts of
into modern language profess to
ieVe that the change is good fables have
but the fairy positive shock to
read fairy story in which the young hunting
with an airgun 'ngger shooter instead
and crossbow And would of
Red dnghood to absurdy it told that little
girl rode bicycle grandmother
basket of scientific breakfast
Hansel and Greel wouldn't interesting
they had lost by going of an
familiar trolley line and Cinderella riding big
red automobile would be nothing but joke.
1t is to understand literary critics
when they talk of the propreties literature Every
idea plot has its fitting
surroundings in the of material
and handy old fairy long ago
the longer the attractive they
must have the they were supposed
to exist Even altho true we like
them to seem real for that is their chief charm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FOUR DOGS.


There were four dogs one summer day
Went out for morning walk
And they trotted along their way
They began to laugh and talk!
Said Dog No. 1, II really think
My master is very wise;
For he builds great houses tall and grand
That reach clear up to the skies!''
Said Dog No 2, in scornful tone
''Ho! no! That's wonderful-yes!
But listen to me-my master writes books!
He's sold million, I guess!''
Then Dog No 8 tossed his curly head
And gave sly little wink;
That's nothing to tell! My master is rich!
He owns half the world, thinkn'
The fourth little dog had been trotting along
With wise, reflective mind
At last he said, with a happy smile,
my master-he is knd!''
Now, if your opinion should be asked,
I wonder what you would say!
Which dog paid the sweetest compliment
To his master on that day?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HIS NAM Z.

HIS NAME.
Washington Adams Jefferson
Madison Monroe Brown
Is trying to name the president
From the very first one down.
If his mother had only christened him
With few more titles of fame,
He could give the list of presidents
nv simply repeating his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

And then that had time to do was to walk quickly
thru galleries. looking first at the pictures and then
thru enhancing gardens fairly
laughing sunshine only two OF the three inner
courts to all great castles and
horsemen have to congregate
the with huge fountain in the center its basin
full frsing goldfish Around both courts cofstes or
with graceful arches and the dantlest fronts
with oriel windows and battemented towers.
Cardinal Wolsey built it, know when in the zenith
IT his power many beautiful features his
design and when other royal palaces
cannot but of them had been designed by
It is wonder that with It's beauty and
ITS size is largest the royal paacesHenry VIII
coveted practically forced Cardinal Wolsey to give It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

power, and hence. in the face of the
bitterest public sentiment, have been
willing to dare and do their duty
towards me. i desire to thank their
families for the loyal support of their
husbands and fathers.
i desire to thank all who have in any
manner expressed one sentence OF SYM
pathy and have uttered one word Of
faith in my innocence. who have eN-
pressed one doubt in the justice which
il is claimed i have received at the
hands of the courts. You who are my
friends. who have been my friends.
embrace you with the deepest love and
most friendly feeling which I possess.
NY feelings have been touched many
times because of your kind words, be
cause Of your welcome visits and be-
cause of your parting tears.
ITO the world I want to say and
swear by the heavens above by the
earth beneath. and by all things I hold
dear on this earth. I am not guilty Of
that cOwardly murder of my dearest
friend ] ask. therefore. no mans par
don for aught that I may have done
in life. 1 am confident that my life is
an example to most people. j do not
say that I am better or more worthy
Of the respect of the world than the
average man. but I have done my duty
to my friends. TO my father and moth
Ell. 90 my brothers and sister and To
ether near relatives. L have done my
absolute duty towards my wife and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
ortensen Speaks the Public Through Newspapers

II WISH you would say through your
papers that I desire to particu-
larly mention two names Of wit
.Gesses who testified in my case. They
are officers who talked to me more in
the beginning concerning my case and
asked me more questions than any
others.
Mr. Janney is the officer who was
guarding me at the city prison during
my stay there He was called upon the
stand al the preliminary hearing to
testify with reference to what he saw
at the grave of James r. Hay and
heard more conversation with friends
and other officers than any OthPt man,
and upon the witness stand he was
satisfied with speaking the truth. Hao
ne desired to have inserted little words
and mtsre3resented any statement ne
had that chance. But ne would not
deviate from the truth. God bless him
for it,
The next man who comes under q
similar Leading with that of Mr. jan
ney is Deputy Sheriff John r. Cum
mock. The truth was good enough for
him. May heaven remember him and
Eisi
After ] was confined i'm the county
Jail I received the kindly consideration
of every officer there. Every reason
able request which they could consist
entity grant was extended to me. de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

me down here. has been aWfully kind
to me. I wish to bless him and his.
Mr.. briggs has been my day guard.
He has said many kind things to me-
both here and outside. for which
thank him, and say. Mr.. briggs this
addressed TO the guard himself, who
was standing watch over hind, God
bless you, Your words have been 50
kind. so tender and filed with such
feeling that words have no meaning.
they fail to express my feeling. May
the people Of Utah bless YOU for your
adherence to duty-manly duties. your
desire to see justice done!
Mr.. Ferren has long been a personal
friend Of mine. and while ne only
stopped with me a few short hours. vet
he, like the others. remained my
friend was willing TO see all the good
was 10th to open his eyes 70 the bad
which has been said of me For the
sake of these words expressed to me
since my trouble ] thank him. but
thank him more for being true TO me
from youth up.
Mr.. Smoot has been my guard
through the latter part of the night and
has had little chance to talk to me. but
for the few words he has said L want
to thank him like the others.
I'm conclusion I desire to bespeak
for those faithful boys who defended
me. Bernard and c. r. Stewart the
kindest consideration OF all mankind.
for they have done all that lay in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

sire especially to thank Mr. Thomas
F. Thomas for the many kindnesses
which he gave me and for his desire TO
see only justice done. When they came
to identify me while in the county jail
he was kind enough to turn out the
prisoners and me among them, and re-
quired those who came to Identify ne
10 pick me out from among those pris-
oners. This is but one example of his
fairness and kindness to me.
since my confinement in the state
prison the officers and guards, one and
all. have been kindness personified. I
desire 10 especially name those who
have had my case particularly IN hand,
the warden. Acting Warden Wright,
Or. Young. Mr.. Ure Mr.. Wilckens, MI.
Leatham. Mr. Schettler. Mr.. Pugsley
and Mr.. Armstrong.
"Mr. IRE has had a better chance
perhaps than each of the others to be-
come acquainted with me. and has ex-
tended more courtesies and said more
kind things to me than the others have
had opportunity 10 do. I desire 20
thank him from the bottom Of my heart
for every word he has uttered for me
or to me. May the people of this state
appreciate that dear boys work Today
] look upon him as one Of my best
friends. God bless him. his little wife
and dear children
Since / have been under death
watch Mr. Naylor, who first brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

five little babies. May God keep and
care for those sweet darlings,
You VINO have hearts and have feel
ings and have families, I say TO you.
help them if you can. 1 forgive no man
who has said one word against me
which has mot been true have no
feelings towards those who have spOk-
en- truly. There are such. But 20 those
who have by idle words or by their
attitude towards me misrepresented me
or spoken falsely of me, I viii never
forgive, neither here nor in the world
TO come.
Goodbye 20 the world and all those
who have manhood enough to stand up
for principle for truth and justice The
one bright ray in my last hours is the
consoling opinion rendered by the Hon.
Thomas MariOneaux, who dissented
from the opinion of the court in my last
appeal. God bless you. Mr.. Marion
eaux. You are a stranger to me in
name. but 7 love you because you dare
stand up for what you believe to BE-
true. I don't think 1 have anything
further to say"
DO you believe in a future Iife?"
was. asked.
Yes. III go you one better; know
it, It is indeibly impressed on my
mind
You have no fears for the future.
them"
No. ] have said I was innocent.
and meant it. I have no fears"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

and white stripes, and gray prison
trousers. He was bare-headed His
hands. the bonds having been released
az his request dangled Imply by his
side. His legs moved mechanically,
half staggering as his knees bent with
each step.
This was Peter Mortensen. On one
side, holding his arm, walked Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Smith. On the other
side was Deputy Sheriff Cowan. No
priest or minister attended the doomed
man. He rejected all offers of spirit
ual consolation.
Behind trooped Sheriff Emery and a
number of deputies, Acting Warden
Wright. Clerk Stowe and prison Of
ficials. in blue uniforms. DR.. A. c.
Young. the prison physician. and DIS.
II. n. Mayo. T. c. OdeU. c. G. Plum
mer and Wilcox.
Deputies Cowan and Smith almost
showed AIortensen forward. They con-
Quoted him across the open ground to
the chair. one of them took him by
the shoulders and pressed him back
ward until he had seated himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

had moved his head and the bandage
had slipped a little.
Target over His Heart.
DR.. Young touched the paper target
that had beer p ned over the heart,
felt for the beat 3 to make sure that
the target was placed properly, and
pulled down Mortensen's shirt a little
to adjust the mark more accurately.
This done he grasped the condemned
mans right hand With wrists bound.
Mortensen could only grasp the hand
without shaking it.
Goodbye" Peter" said the ply
stefan.
Good bye" came from the pale lips
Of the man about TO die.
Bishop A. G. briggs, one of his
death watch. followed.
Goodbye said MOrtensen. as he
gripped weakly the extended hand
Clerk Stowe, Guard Ure and others
followed.
Goodbye. ALL" said the man on
the brink of eternity.
County Physician H. n. Mayo, one OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

the bricks with a grating sound. Near
ly everybody started instantly and
turned around Then there were nerv-
Gus laughs as all realized what a trife
had disturbed them.
Presently q group Of newspaper men.
who had been with Morteusen until
after he had left his cell and his hands
had Eeeu bound appeared in the group
at the wire. There was a rustic as
they took their places in the crowd
Hell be out i'm minute was
passed around I'm whispers There was
q pressing forward. and every eye was
fixed on the southeast corner Of the
blacksmith shOC
At 1925 o'clock the line OF men on
the wall could be seen 90 turn as one
90 the westward and gaze fXedly.
Mortensen on the Scene.
A moment later a group of men
emerged suddenly from around the
corner Of the shop. Three walked in
front. The central figure wore hand
kerchief over his eyes. He was clad
in a prison shirt with narrow black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
MORRISON EXPECTS
FAVORABLE OUTCOME

WASHINGTON Nov. J.-Representative
Mondell today introduced "a bill donating
$1,000 acres of land to aid I'm supporting
Che Wyoming state soldiers home also a.
bin approDriating 100000 Tor a public
building at Eawiins
Governor Morrison and Attorney Gen
tary of the interior today concerning dir
ferences which exist between the state
and the general land office over the APP
plicauOn OF the Carey land act Secre-
SidarariOn and may not decide III until the
return OF Commissioner Richards OF the
general land office Commissioner Rich
ards return is expected by Dec. T. Cover
nor Morrison anticipates that the final
outcome of the matter Will be satislac-
tory TO the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

the witnesses against him. was the
last to touch the limp fingers.
Then all stepped back Sheriff En-
cry moved over close TO the blue denim
with its row Of holes.
Awaiting the Final Act.
There was absolute silence. The fig.
Ure in the chair did not move. His
every nerve appeared TO be tense, every
muscle rigid. The handkerchief OBJ
scured half his face.
Some of the spectators removed their
hats. All stood in absolute silence and
suspense. Chances shifted from the
figure in the chair to the sheriff. stand
ing out alone. and to the row of dark
holes in the blue canvas. The sheriff
took a white handkerchief from his
pocket and raised it to his mouth.
The black muzzle of a rifle was stuck
upward through the hole at the south
end. In quick succession muzzIes were
thrust from the other holes The bar
rels We're lowered steadily and tDnined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
DIETRICH WILL START
FOR NEBRASKA TODAY
Indicted United States Senator Says
He Will Demand an Immedi-
ate Hearing.

= Washington, Nov. 2O.-United =
= States Stnator Dietrich viii start =
p for Omaha tomorrow morning to =
y surrender to the authorities in that =
y city because of his Indictment on =
y charges of conspiracy and bribery =
p in connection with pOstOffice pat =
= ronage Senator Dietrich reiter- =
= ated tonight the assertion that he =
= would demand an immediate hear =
= ing. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
YELLOW FEWER BULLETIN.

Laredo. Tex Nov. 20.-The official yell
low fever bulletin issued tonight shows.
New cases nineteen deaths, none. to-
tan number of cases 10 date LOCI, total
number of deaths 10 date. uiuety-siN.
The official bulletin FOR Monterey re-
ports three deaths and eleven new cases
for Wednesday last.