davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Earth to Earth.

The community was startled on Sat-
urday last to learn of the death of M.
Z Smith which occurred that morn
ing. Apparently perfectly we'll and
in good health up to the evening be-
fore, he suffered during the night a
stroke of apoplexy. Along toward
morning he appeared to rally and was
able to sit up in bed when suddenly he
suffered second attack and died al
most instantly.
l1r. Smith has been q familiar figure
around Long Prairie for many years
and while well along toward three
score and ten, he was in apparently
in good health and his sudden death
oceassioned much surprise. He was
.ana Of the early sastss ef slsia rafs
of the state having come to Minnesota
forty years ago and having resided
continually in Long Prairie for more
than thirty years. In an early day
he was more or less active In local
affairs but later, adversely sought
him cut and he passed the declining
years of his life very quietly.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
HORRIBLE.
An Aged Couple Burned to
Death in Their Homo in
West Union.

One of the most distressing events
which ever occurred in this vicinity
was the death by burning OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Phelps of West Union,
which occurred at an early hour on
Saturday morning. They lived alone
In small house in the village OF West
Union, occupying a room upon tho
irst fisor. Both are very aged,-Ar.
Phelps about SO, and his wife but lit
tie younger, and to the iafirmities in
cident to age Mr.. Phelps was suffer-
err from rheumatism to an extentwhlch
crippled him. OF the origin OF the
FIRE nothing is known. About one
o'clock q nsighbor, awakened by his
dog, discovered the Phelps house In
flames beyond all hope of salvation.
The remains of the aged couple were
found in the ruis.
They had been residents of West
Union for for many years, and were
highly regarded. Years ago, before
old age prevented, they kept hotel in
that village, and worked q farm OF
eighty acres just outside the village
limits. One son, Alfred, is reside Mt
of West Union, one, Warren, lives in
Otter Tail county, and daughter,
Mrs. Sacie, liyes ia Montana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
The Nelson Law.

The difficult problem OF regulating
the trusts and monopoliss has been
taken ap by Congress in earnest this
session and enc of the most cenpre-
hensive bills that is under oonsid era
tioa 10 that introduced by Senator
Knute Nelson, of this state. Senator
Nelson has been close student of
econ omic conditions for a great many
years and while he believes that the
present antitrust laws can be greatly
.strsag thsaed, he believes that con-
stitutional amendment is needed to
give congress unquestioned power in
the premises. His bill to amend the
existing antitrust laws is carefully
drawn, and is designed to prevent not
only mon opalization, but also to pro-
hibit over capitalization and the sale
of fraudulent stock. The first section
of the measure provides as follows:
THAT every contract, merger or I'M
due capitalization of corporations,
combinatio in form of trust or other
wise, or conspiracy restraining or in
iuring trade or commerce among the
lseveral states or with foreign nations
| is hereby declared to be illegal. I"
The section provided further that
every person forming such combiaa-
ton shall, upon conviction be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $4,000
or imprisonment not exceeding enc
year or both. "a
Section 2 provides that EVERY per-
son who shall monopolize, or attempt
to monopolize, or combine or conspire
with any other person or persons to
Inonopolize any part of the trade or
commerce among the several states
or with foreign nations, and every
perspn Who shall monopolize, or at
tempt to monopelize, or combine or
conspire with any other person or
persons to monopolize the maaufac-
Iture, sale, or production Of any com
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Real Estate Transfers,

Total assessed valuation SIP, s25. sos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
A Handsome Hall.

The Knights of Pythias now occupy
all tho rooms over. the two stores &C.
cupied by S. 2. Hansen and Mel.
Blied-both the property of James A.
Caughren, who has Just completed
decorating the new rooms oyer the
Billed store. There 10 a large ban
qust hall connected with the lodge
room by large folding doors, and back
Of it fine and fully equipped kitchen,
pantry and wash room. In front are
cloak rooms andi large reception
and retiring room. The hallway and
rooms have been beautifully decor
ated and present q beautiful appear
ance. George E. Disbel was given
carte blanche 50 far as the walls were
concerned and he has done the work
we'll and in perfect taste.
On Monday evening the Grand
Chancellor of the state, James Robert
soa, made the lodge an Official vista
ton, and upon the occas OF the ban
quet hall was used for the first time.
The Rathbone Sisters joined with the
knights in giving an entertainment
which was delightful. After lodge
session the tables were seated with the
knights and ladies and members ei
their respective families, and de-
lightful literary program, with toasss,
was an enjoyable feature. Music,
games and generally sociable good
time followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Family Reunion.

1t was a pleaiant family reunion
that occurred on Christmas at the
residence of Fred b. Rowe. William
Petit and his daughter Gertrude of
minneapolis, her brother William of
Battle Creek and James of Chicago,
were present. and remained a few
days following. William, Jr,, is en-
gagged in the manufacture of prepared
foods, and James is manager of the
Psavy elevator business In Chicago.
Mr.. Petit has been engaged Ia the
grain and milling business tor many
years. being an important factor in
that line in the city of Minneapolis,
and his sons seem to take 10 it natur-
ally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
RURAL ROUTES.
Thorough Service Depends
upon the Roads Being
Well Broken.

Complaint has been made by a few
patrons Of the Rural Free Delivery,
that the carriers have not given them
such service during the past week 80
it deems to them they are entitled 10
receive, On the other hand the car
riers say that in no case have they
neglected delivery into any box which
they could reach without wallowing
through drifts or cutting wire fences
and in some cases they have done
both. There seems to be misunasr-
standing on the part of the patrons.
They assume that inasmuch a. they
have provided boxes on the route the
carrier il bound to reach these boxes
AZ whatever sacrifice OF time and con
yepisnce-that he must get to them the
be It way he can even though he MAY
h8ke to tunnel mountainous drifts, &
The following official circular from
tlld superintendent of the ssrvice at
Washington will explain clearly just
what is expected of the patrons and
tht carriers, and should be carefully
resd by every patron, and should,
furthermore, be acted upoa:
20. /. Sir; The department. look
tc he patrons of the Rural Free De-
Larry service who are receiving the
beD Iefits OF the service, to use their ut
mo bt personal endeavors, and also to
exit their influence with the Road
ST. ervisors, or with those officials
VIII are responsible for the conditions
of the highways; to the end that the
re-. ds travelled by rural carriers NAV
be- lways kept open and in such pas
saHle shape that the service can be reg
ui,tEly and punctually performed.
ID. 2. Should the regularity of the
SCI lice be needlessly destroyed as the
| req hit of inattention and lack of care
ee lowed on the highways, the per.
ma lent withdrawal Of the delivery will
vel / likely result.
Ep. 3. Rural letter carriers are re
CURED 70 serve their routes regularly
AZ z seasons of the year ard in ever!
kiHF of weather when it can be done
without seriously imperiling theil
| LIVES or sndangering their convey
]. 30 s:s.ti's The s. mail Which i !.
their custody.
No. 4. Patrons should clear ava.
the snow drifts, SO that carriers ca
drive up and reach boxes from thei
vehicles without dismounting.
/ No. D, Il Is not part of the car
rier's duty to break out the roads ate
severe Snow storms.
i No. 8. Rural carriers are expected
to energstieally try to serve the route
leven though the conditions may be ex
tremely adverse, and any undue lac
OF zeal On their part should be prompt
I ly brought to the attention Of thi
Office, for such action as the merits G
the case require.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Young Man IL King.

President Jamss J. Hill, of the
Great Northern Railway in speaking
of his intention to retire from active
participation in many of the great
enterprises with which he 10 connect
ed, said in Chicago recently:
"The young man is king OF the day.
He 10 pushing aside the old man.
New ideas, daring, ability to grasp .
situation and act ON it, make him .
power to DO rscksned with. l am &C.
ing to get cut Of his way before he
pushes me.
In time will give up my work snd
spend the rest of my days in ease. l
cannot do it all at once. 1 an assP
in many things and some of them will
want my hand for the rest Of my days.
1 think have . right to . rest, for 1
have worked long and hard. Ny sons
have grown to manhood, and they
should take an active part. And they
do, for my boys have worked hard,
started in at the first rung of the lad
der and going up step by step.
When started them in gave them
the lowest places I could find. and
warned them they would get fired just
as quickly as any other fellow on the
road. They have had to work and
have proved themselves. but not
through my efforts. Their fathers
influence did not help them.
The Young man of the proper make
up can put himself in any position he
wants. There are more chances thar
ever, but the man must be honest
quick, aud think and act in the same
breath. There is q growing demand
for young men of ability.
Labor and capital must got together
that is, walk side by side. The lab
oring man has no right to tell the CAPT
talist hsw he shall run his business
and that is where the laboring maj
mas made his mistake. But laborinl
man has the rightts demand certain
things, the right to live and let live
Both sides should give in bit ans
get closer. so they may work for TIT
common interest Of both.
II companies want to consolidate
they have that right, but, in conssli
! dation, they must not deprive . maj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

y Miss Eva Caughren is spending the
holidays at home.
Chas. aud Joseph Weddick are at
tending the Academy at Sank Centre.
Mrs. J. A. Veeder has been i'll with
Is gsippe. I. -.
Arthur Graham wasa Melrose visit
or on Saturday.
The latter part of last week several
of the young people of Pleasant Valley
attended party at Unity.
Wallace Bruce has rented his farm
to Mr.. Qsade. Mr., Bruce will move
to the city in March.
John Ceynar has large force OF
men in the woods getting out timbet
for the frame of a barn which he in
tends to build in the spring. And then
for another time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

modify, il the effect of the same 10 to-
nonsPolize any part Of the trade or
commerce in such commodity aRsng
the several states or with foreign ma
tiens, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeansr, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing five thousand dollars, or by inn
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
by both punishments in the discretion
of the court"
The bill further provides that all
corporations doing an interstate bust
ness shall, within Thirty days after the
passage Of the act, file with the inter-
state commerce commission a copy OF
its articles of Incorporation, together
With 3 sworn statement showing the
number and par value OF all shares OF
stock issued and to whom issued in
the first instance, whether such stock
was issued, given. or sold for cash or
for other property, and if TOR other
property then the nature, character
intrinsic value of snch property. 1t
also provides that further statements
shall be made annually, and that the
courts shall have power to dissolye
corporations failing to make such
statements. ..-.t IL.
This provision il designed to pre-
vent over capitalization and the Prac-
tics of giving large blocks of stock tc
promoters and others who are On the
"inside." -. Il
Senator Nelson has alse introduced
q joint resolution for constitutions
amendment, providing as fellows:
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power
to define, regulate, prohibit, or di-
selyo trusts, monopolies, Or combina'
items, whether existing in the form Of
q corporation OR otherwise. Congress
shall also have power to license, regu
late, and control all corporations en-
gagged in trade, commerce, or other
business among the several States OF
with foreign nations. w.
The several states may continue tt
exercise such power in any manner
not in conflict with the laws OF the
United States. -~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Another Great Industry.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. N.--The mar
yslous industrial activity that has
naked the unprecedented era of Amer
loan prosperity, was accented here at
|3.3s to-day when the largest paint
factory in the world went into opera
ton, the output being over 5000 gal-
Ions per day. 1t 10 ths eastern plant
of tho Patton Paint Company OF Mil
waukee. The buildings are models Of
design for volume and quality of pro-
duct. and fer comfort Of employees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Little was city visitor on
Monday.
Misses Hazel and Hattie Lamb,
formerly of this vicinity, but now of
the city, are visiting friends in this
locality. Harry Lamb was with them.
Mr. ar 3 aa,,sEsrs. sWiE .Scibe. !, isisosl
friends north Of Sank Centre on Sat-
urday. r.
Geo. Veeder has a force of men at
work On his new barn on the River
Side farm.
Bert La Rock of Melrose, spen
Christmas with his parents in Pleas
| ant Valley.
Joseph Pesheck made a busines>
trip to Unity On Sunday. We think
it was = personal affair which NO
doubt will put him in line with Bill
Ssiben.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
UNITY.

Henry Bethlow went to Belgrade on
Monday to get has cousins, Mr.. Klop-
ka and sister. They came frsm Vest
err to spend the holidays with their
friends.
Mr.. Fieldman is putting up a wagon
shop.
The young people took sleigh ride
on Sunday. They got as far as Mr..
Gritzdacher's and spent the evening
There.
Mr.. Bruce of Pleasant Valley, was
in Unity on Friday He has rented
his farm to Frank Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the recently re-
corded transfers OF real estate IN west
ern Stearns county:
John Heinen to HI. Kerkering, part
sci sci section 9, township lbs
range SO. $3.50.
Mary Stuere to John Winter, part lot
s. block 6, Freeport. :. -. S., 900.
John p. Stevens to G. G. Ingram. lot
1. Q and 8, block 8, Sank Cen
tire. j. :. 81, 425.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Of his livlihood or the mesns OF sup
porting his family. We all uaat to
make money, but We must use little
heart in it. There are bad men In
beth slasses. Let Us get rid of both,
and wo will have peace. D..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Following is summary of taxes
ls yied in Stearns county, MINI. for
Sass j sas l5oz, 40 per abstracl Of sSlnt
recently completed by the county
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
MEN t..

The Puerto Rec Set7a, no podfa menos
que ser ell periodico donde Sc falsearan
los hechos en- un asunto que indudable-
mente hubiera costado la vida & un pc
riodista, ST este no obra con toda la cal
ma provision que ell case requerfa.
Todo cuanto dice respecto al asesi-
nato frustrado contra nuestro director
es mentira, como Sc 10 haran compren-
der los tribunales, ante quienes Sc han
presentado va pruebas tan abrumadoras
que nadie podra dudar de la honradez
la veracidad con que hemos relatado los
SuceSOS.
Mentira es que dos entidades fede-
rales andasen en- comision-como dice
Tie Sue-para que los federales no
prestasen fanza por nuestro agresor.
Aunque todos los federales sensatos con-
denaron ell hecho desde ell primer ms
tante, varios estaban dispuestos pres
tar esa fianza; pero como nuestro agre-
sor fue rodeado inmediatamente por los
republicanos que Sc ocuparon de ESQ,
aquellos Sc abstuvieron. Ell Lcdo Mar
quez Roig y los hermanos Aguayo, fe-
derales conocidos, acudieron desde ell
primer momento al lado de Toro, 81
no Sc ocuparon de la fianza, serfa por-
que va ell 00nzer0 estaba en- otras ma
nos.
Hace bien The Sau en- defender &
su <nuevo amigo.s va le pesara alg6n
d1a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
COMO SIEMPRE

Declmos como siempre, porque va
es mania en- los republicanQs ell mentir
con descaro cuando tratan de Sdesacredi-
tar la administrator de los municipios
federales
7 sino, vean ustedes, uno de los va
sobrados casos:
En- dias recientes public6 Gel Puer-
to Rico Suno un sueltecillo cosa as1,
donde asegur06a (porque ESQ 81, los re-
publlcanos 0Segat10n siempre) que Ia adj
ministracion de Caguas encontrabase en-
estadO calamitoso, con no sc cuantas bu-
rruminas, por anadidura.
Pero. lilo que son las cosas!
Estos republicanos siempre acier-
tan. 49,.
Vean sin6 ell siguiente ofcio llegado
hoy nuestra Alcald1a, del Honorable
Gobernador y que es como sigue:
Mansion Ejecutiva.
San Juan, Mario de 1903.
Alcalde de Caguas. P. r.
Senior:
Tengo la satisfaction de participant
le usted que ell Investigator municipal
informa que la marcia funcionaria de
su municipalidad estd nauy baeao daragid0
y que los libros y cuentas Sc hallan en-
excelente condici6n.
Este informe satisface al Gobierno
Y es de mucho credito para usted.
Deseando contin1e usted con exito
soy
espetuosamente,
WILLIAM Fl. HUNT
G06e7m0dor.
iSe lucieron los informadores de
Caguas!
iQue plancha So!
Pero, 10 que ellos diran, quedando-
Sc tan frescos: ~Por ST acaso. -. No
ha sido; pero pudo ser 1865
I0ao Ia0a6ao 51gg0 Il los dem6s de
su c0aadicii6n, y de ahf que los republi-
canos suponganse los municipios fede-
rales llenos de filtraciones, gatuperios
inmoralidades.
O sino que 10 olga ell c6lebre escan-
dalo del acueducto.
Pero, no sc enmiendan, y pesar de
ese nae1at5s que q los de Caguas ha dado
ell Gobernador, dentro de 10 8 II dias
volveran las andadas con otra longani
"a semejante la anterior.
Isl es que ell embuste los yanaa y.
no 10 pueden remediar -!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
(6mdrd de deIe9ddOs
Session ole aver

Una instancia de9los j6venes Mar
celiDO Nadal Y Rafael Suarez, de Juana
DiaZ, solicitando su ingreso en- la es
cuela Normal de Rio Piedras, con ARE
glo al bill 64.
Una del Comite Central de la 3Fe-
deraci6n Librea de Ponce, solicitando
SO vote una ley con objeto de deelarar
dia festive el dia 10 de Mayo.
Bill en- Ia lectura. H. B 90. Para
la creacion de ciertas carreteras para
OtrOs fines. Domenech.
H. ]. r. 10. Para designar con e
nombre de ViaductO Otero, cierto puen-
to de hierro de la carretera de Areci
bo Ponce situado en- la seccion de
Ponce a Adjuntas dentrO del municipio
de Ponce. Domenech.
q lectura. H. J r. O., II. B. %,
H. B. o.
ga lectura H. B. 20.
Una communication del Comisionado
del Interior, incluyend0 una informa
ci0n acerca de la reclamation del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico contra el Pueblo de
Cuba. g cuenta del dinero ayanzado
p0r este.
Hoy era impossible escuchar nada
de las iberaciones de la Camara de
Delegates a causa de estar varios car
pinteros martilando FL Presidente
mando al sargento de armas, para que
suspendiera tai ruido y como quiera
que no hicieron case alguno Sc dispusf
que interviniera la policia. Esta lley(
al der0sito dos appendices dejando 9
los 0ficiales que continuaran en- su labor
sin hacer case algun0. La Camara 81
declare en- pecesO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
MANIFESTATION De SINPATIAS Al SR. ABRl
Ell PATS HONRADO PROTEsTA

Son tantos los telegramas V
cartas que hemos r6cibido desde
eI lunes con motive del atentado
de Que fu6 vfctima nuestro direc-
tor, que nos ha sido impossible con-
testar q todos.
Hoy 10 hacemos por medic de
estas lfneas, enyiando 4 todos esos
amigos Y correligionarios la EXPIRE
sion de nuestra 6terna gratitud.
FL senior Abril es un luchador.
que desde hace catorce amos ha
puesto su inteligencia y su persona
al servicio de los ideales de la pa
tria.
Y 10 que no han intentado ST.
o11iera sus mas encarnizadOs enc
migos polfticos, ha pretendido rea..
Iizarlo uno que Sc titulaba compa-
nero, amigo y correligionario,y y que
Dor mas de dos amos gano ell pan
en- esta casa. Esto, como Sc We,
es incalificable.
Reproducimos hoy algunas de
esas mauifestaciones, pues todas
no cabrfan Ell esta edici0n.
TELEGRAMAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
FL ST. Ona(he

En los nr;meros mon1entos Sc nos
diio one don GnilIermo Orrache habfa
sido uno de los fiadores de nuestro agre-
S0r.
Hoy debemos rectificar- III sehor
Orrache no presto fianza alguna, nl TAM
POGO es republicano, sino independence
Los fiadores de Toro fueron los repu-
Dlicanos Reiis Ramos Y Jose 1. Easberas'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04

Querido Mariana: to felicito
por ell resultado en- La aggression; y
conmigo ell doctor Lacot, Labarthe
y gran nt1mero de amigos, que to
dimOs pOT n2ate7'tO, segt1n las bolas
que cOrr1an.
Els lamentable 10 ocurrido, y
10 siento por Astol y los suyos que
sufriran mucho con ESQ. Un abra
70 Y tuyo.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
Una errata

En- la Ultima postal, de la bella Sc
rie que publicamos ell lunes del sefIor de
Diego, Sc deslizo una errata.
Donde dice:
qoden loco moritur!
debe decir
leodem loco moriturl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
JUNCOS

Lamento Ell ell alma 10 que te
ha ocurrido Y celebro infinite no
haya habido una desgracia. Pa
rece incredible 10 que te ha pasado.
J1tan CtbeOUs 14bOy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
JUANA DIAZ
POR CORREO
SAN JUAN

Querido amigo: Acabo de leer
indignado ell relate de la acometl-
da salvaje de Toro, Y lie felicito por
haber Dios guardado sn preclosa
vida.
Que Dios le siga acompa1ando
y cuente usted para todo con su
afmo.
lose de Diego.
Distinguido amigo: Me ha
sorprendido ell articulo &Aseslnato
frustrado8 que he leido hoy en- LA
DEMocRAcIA; desde luego lamento
Ell suceso Y celebro muy mucho ha'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
HUMACAO
SALINAS

LamentamOs sucesO ocurridO
y felicitamos a usted por haber sa-
lido ilesO. Opinion sensata CEN
slra agriamente a su agresor con-
denando hecho incalificable.
BenV6nutti, Ramos, Gutierrez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
TELEGRAMAS
PONCE

InfOrmenOs enseguida acOnte-
cimientO Abril. Contestaci6n pa
gada.
Daa9'iO de Ponce.
Ansiosos conocer detalles asun-
to Abril. Telegraffenos su estado.
Ca8anoU0, L060rthe, Hernandez.
Sfrvase telegrafiarme estado
Mariana que solo conozco rumor
pdblico.
Jose Il. BecerT0
Sfrvase comunicarnOs seguidO
que pasa Abril.
OJiver, BOisseoa, MOrera.
Deme detalles desgracia Abril
pOr TELEGRAPH.
M0t0S Be27ier.
HUMACAO
Deploro ell incidente ocurrido
a Abril.
LcdO. AqotO7a5O ALdrey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
SAN JUAN

Enterado cobarde ataque de
que habeis sido objeto lamento in
fnito ell hecho, cobarde y placeme
buena suerte que os cupo libran-
docs de un asesinatO.
Euge1atO Sanchez Lopez.
Secretario de La Federation Libre.
JUANA DIAZ
Perdon para todo. Toro ha
muerto. Salud EN- la patria. Fe
siempre EN- usted.
A71t071jO 44LOar0dO.