davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

A search for Charles Bonier who NOV
ed into the house OF the Frehrs on the
day OF their disappearance had been be-
gun hours before the finding OF the bod
les. but the hunt was renewed by the
staff OF headquarters detectives as soon
as word came that the bodies of the old
couple had been found.
On Tuesday Bonier appeared at the po-
ice court In response TO a summons In
John Doe proceeding regarding the dis
appearance of the Frehrs. The case was
adjourned and Bonier was ordered to
appear in court yesterday but he did not
csme. 1t wa, then that the suspicion Of
,ul play grew stronger with the police
who had belle, ,ed up 10 that time that
the old couple had been taken away by
relatives who hoped to inherit their
money.
This morning Supt Bull received tel
cphone message from Erie, Pa, stating
that Bonier had been arrested there Bo-
nier is 65 years old.
Bonier's housekeeper, Louise Lindholm,
is also locked UP at an East Side police
station. The police found In her bosom
gold pieces to the value OF $40. The
Frehrs were supposed to have a great
deal OF gold I'm the house The woman
says the money was given to her by Bo-
nier.
Kate Kahn, a relative OF the Lindholm
woman was also taken TO a police sta
ton. Capt. Regan said that he found at
her house a trunk and some stuff which
had belonged TO the Frehrs. George
Mohr, n carpenter and a man named
Kuhn who visited =Bonier several times
were later brought to the station house.
Frehr was a cabinet maker but he had
not worked at his trade for long time
and was an invalid. The Frehrs owned a
house and lot on Cherry street and had
money in the bank. II was we'll known In
the neighborhood that they kept large
sums OF money In their home on Jeffer-
son street
Last spring a white whiskered man
came to buy their home. He IL said 20
have offered 5000 which the Frehrs refus-
ed. On Friday. November 90. the stranger
moved into the Frehr house and on that
day the old couple disappeared from the
sight and knowledge OF their friends and
neighbors.
t'rehr had been seen the day before but
no one in the vicinity OF the house saw
.he couple on Friday. On the day before
Thanksgiving a relative called at the
house with a basket OF food A stranger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
CABMEN'S
STRIKE
STILL ON
vshIeuIar Transportation Ii
Boston Seriously Crippled as
4 Result Of Labor Trouble

Boston. Dec. 3-Owing TO the strike OF
the cab and hack drivers in the employ
OF the Boston Cab company. the vehicular
transportation facilities I'm Boston today
were not sufficient TO satisfy the de-
mand. But few cabs or hacks left the
stables OF the cab companies and the
large down town hotels which have look
ed to the company for service were forced
TO arrange for carriages from other quar-
ters.
The supply. however. was not nearly
equal to the number of calls for convey
ances and many hotel guests were unable
TO procure either a cab or a hack. The
snow. which had fallen during the night.
melted rapidly during the morning and
the wet condition OF the sidewalks cre-
ated demand larger than usual. In
dependent cabmen throughout the city
had the busiest day OF thsir career.
j. Il. Robinson. the maIsager OF the Bos-
ton Cab company. said today that there
was really no change I'm the situation. He
added. however. that before long. possi-
bly, within a day. tho company expected
TO send out carriages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

This action was taken because the
questions involved are constitutional.
Mr.. Barden in his petition recites that
he is Illegally and unlawfully detained I'm
Jail under summary process, having been
arrested on June 5. 1903. by Ira p. Allen,
a specitl constable of Pawtucket That
at the time OF his arrest he had no
money or property upon which he could
raise any money. That he was refused
permission by the officer to go and see
friends who might have loaned him suf-
ficient money 10 pay the tax and costs.
Mr. Barden says his efforts to hecure
money by letters proved Intellectual. The
amount OF teh tax and costs UP to the
present time s ss4.
In his petition Mr.. Barden also says he
Is advised that the only way he can Sc
cure his liberty is by habaes corpus pro-
ceedings and that the statute provides
that he must stay in jail until the tar
ard all costs are paid
He therfore asks for his liberty on the
following grounds: First. because sec
tion of chapter AZ OF the general laws,
and chapter 73S OF the public laws are
unconstitutional and I'm contra ventra OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

section 10 OF article I OF the constitution
OF Rhode Island. and more particularly
of that clause of the section which is
NOR shall he be deprived OF life. liberty
or property unless by Judgment OF his
peers or the law OF the land
Second. Because said sec. of chapter
AZ of the General Laws and chapter 73S OF
the Public Laws are unconstitutional In
that they confer upon collectors of poll
taxes OF a city or town judicial authority
and functions, giving them power to is
sue process In contravention OF sec. 1.
article 10 OF the constitution OF Rhode ISL
and
Third. Because the warrant was not
properly issued I'm that IL was signed by
j. Ellis White as city treasurer and coll
lection OF taxes whereas the statute re-
quires that IL be simply signed by the tax
collector.
The citation In the case was issued to J.
K. Ellis White. city treasurer of Paw
tucket and Andrew j. Wilcox, warden
and keeper OF the jail While Mr. Barden
Is anxious for his freedom the city Of
Pawtucket would not be displeased II
the necessity OF paying Barden's board
every week was done away with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
COTTON
MARKET
QUIET
At Opening Of New York Ex.
change There Was Disposi-
ton TO Await Report.

New York. Deo 3-The cotton market
was much less active this morning and
there seemed a general disposition among
th, trade tc await the COVE nment re-
port at midday which will est'mate the
probable cror.
i.ivtIpcoi vas little higher than due
at the time OF the local opening aod this
started prices here 8 to points higher
en- all options, except August which was
point lower. Following this realizing
figures OF the previous night after which
fluctuations we're irregular but compar-
atively narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
DENTAL Announcement

DIR. u. s. ROGERS. formerly with DR.
Earl Hawee. Weybosset street. wishes to
announse that he r. now associated with
DIR. J. w. BOND, No. 5s Westminster
street. corner of Union. opposite shep-
ards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
SUCCESS

depends on sufiicient capital. ana TO mas.
money you must do a large businesaL
For explanation. call at the
MERCHANTS LOAN q TRUST c.
fso Msthewson st.. Room Soa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
MIR. and Mrs. Frchr Were Not Seen
Alive AfterNOV. 2O-BOdicS Badly
Mutilatcd and Showing Terrible
Wounds, Found Today in Shallow
Grave Under a Shed in Rear of
Their Home e-BOnier, Who Hired
the House, Suspected of Crime.

Buffalo Dec s-The body Frank wife aged
couple who disappeared from their home Jefferson
Nov found early today buried the
back yard of their
They had been murdered The skulls
Although the bodies badly decompoed the wounds
plain that Medical Examiner Dancer did
murder had been done with a hammer
hammer, such would have inflicted the blows
the shed Several hairs found cnging the head of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
WHIRLED ROUND SHAFT
Hsndsrson's Clothing Was Torn OF and
He Is In Dangerous Condition.

Lynn. Mass. Dec. 3.-oliver Henderson
was caught in the shafting at the Pevesr
q Co. morocco factory this morning and
whiried around before the power could be
shut OF. Hts right shoulder was crushed
and his head cut.
Every stitch OF clothing was stripped
from his body. He was taken to the Lynn
hospital and placed on the dangerous list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
RAILROAD BUILDER DEAD

Emporia Kas.. Dec. 3--TNnther severy.
formerly a wealthy director In the Sante
pc railroad and a builder Of railroads. r.
came TO Kansas from Stureis Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
MINERS VASES REDUCED.

MeyersdaIe. Pa. Dec. s-Notices have
been posted at the several mines OF the
Somerset. Continental and Merchants
coal companies IN this region. notifying
the employees of 10 per cent reduction
IN wages 20 become effective Dec. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
Bardcn's Petition For a Writ of
Habcas Corpus Raises an I'M
pOrtant Point Which Justice Du-
bOiS Declines to Decide.

A.
I
AFTER HEARING AN ARGUMENT IN BEHALF OF eARDEN
ATTORNEY CASE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
POWERS TRIAL.
YOutsey is Now On the Stand Tell
ing his Story.

Georgetown, Aug. Is Only four
witnesses testified 10 the Caleb
Powers trial yesterday, but some
strong evidence was brought out
by the State, and the defendant
several times WINGED under the
positive statements made by those
who testified. Henry Youtsey will
be introduced to-day and is expect
ed to enter more fully into the details
of the conspiracy 10 murder Gov.
Goebel. Nothing has been heard
from the missing Commonwealth s
witness, Henry Broughton. Yout-
sey's examination and cross.
examination will last two days and
the State will close its case shortly
after his testimony is concluded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
SOL sPIcER.

We cannot present Mr.. Wilson 5
picture, but the only one in stocf,
after stopping the Office clock finally
went 10 pieces itself. Mr.. Wilson
is still hopeful and there is sus-
pIcion that be has deposited only a
small proportion OF his ballots.
The ballots today and tomorrow
may be deposited in sealed envelopes
if desired. Most Of the coupons put
in have been redeemed" with con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
GOES TO JURY.
Jett and White Case Now Nearing
An End.

Cynthiana, KY Aug. 13.-The
last speech was concluded in the
Jett and White case and the jury
took it at noon. Col. Williams last
night placed an extra guard around
the Jail in which Jett and White are
kept as a matter of precaution and
on account of some unpleasant ru-
mors which had reached the ears OF
the soldiers.
Several of the soldiers reported
to Capt. Mcdowell, in command of
the company, that for several days
and nights past they have seen sus-
picious characters proving about
the Jail premises. Col. Williams
would not say that he expected an
emergency to arise to require the
presence of extra soldiers at the
Jail, but placed the extra guard on
as a preventive measure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

tiau county, viii close at 4 o'clce.l
tomorrow afternoon. The contest
has been waged tor ave mouths and
has aroused vide spread interest.
There are Ave leading contest
ants, who have received strong
support. Mr.. Chas. w. SmIthson
is prominent Longview farmer,
who has enlisted the active support
of many of his neighbors and other
friends all over the county. His
picture is shown on this page and
it will be admitted by even his ri
walls that be would not run well IN
a beauty contest He is IN the lead
in this the last exhibit OF strength
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
Telegraphic Typewriting.

The post Office telegraphic depart
ment have been experimenting for
some time between Glasgow and
London with typewriter, an electri-
cal instrument which, attached at
the receiving end Of the wire, deliv-
ers message transmitted by the
Wheatstone system at a rate Of up
wards0f 100 words per minute, type
written in ordinary fashion on folio
sheets The experiments are said to
have been attended by complete sue
cess.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
NEW YORK MILLIoNAIREs.
None a Century Ago, But Over Thir-
teen Hundred Now.
Number y MllIIOnalres p w York--


Number " MillIonaires In New York
~ 1873 ..........................
IN 1893 ......................-.... -
IN lSS .-.......................... sSt
There are in New York city to-day,
according to the World, 1920 mil
lionaires, as against 29t twenty years
ago and rs in 1853. There were
no millionairos in the city 100 years
ago The first person to reach that
distinction was John Jacob Astor
who became a millionaire aboutthe
year 1920. Six years before that the
richest man in the citywas Isaac Clas-
son, who swore that he was worth
$750,O00.
In 1880 there we're five million
aires in New York, as attested by
Walter Barrett, who published a book
on the subject in 1862 and who was
personally acquainted with the five
men about whom he wrote. They
were John Jacob Astor, Robert
Lenox, John G. Coster, Stephen
Whitney and Nathaniel Prime. Cor
nclius Vanderbilt was at that time
struggling hard with his ferryboat
business, but had not reached the
dignity ola millionaire.
John Jacob Astor made his money
from furs and real estate, much Of the
latter being still held by his descend
ants Of the present day Nathaniel
Prime was in his younger days a
coaehman. Then he became a broker
and banker After amassing a for
tune he committed suicide because
he feared misfortune might overtake
him and that he might die in the
almshouse.
In those days the city limits ex-
tended 10 further north than Cham
bers street and fashionable resi-
dences were TO be found in Lower
Greenwich and State streets. August
Belmont began his career as a banker
then and succeeded to the business
that had been carried on by J. /. &
S. Josephs This put him in the list
of millionaires Of 1858.
Among the other millionaires OF
half a century ago were William B.
Aston, worth 100000; John Jacob
Astor, S25.0OO,OOO; John Haggerty
100000; Peter Harmony, 81, 500.
600; Joseph Kernochan, $1,000,000
James Lenox, 100000; Mrs. ia.
cob Lorillard, 81, 100000; Gouver.
neur Morris, 81 100000, and Corne
Illus Vanderbilt, $5,OOO,0OO. The
estate of NJ. Peck, consisting o
I Brooklyn realty was worth a million
and that of S. Van Rensselaer,, tel
million. A. II. Stewart was worth
little more than a million. Peter G
| Stuvvesant was rated at 100000
and Herman Thone at $1,50O,00C
These fortunes were, for the mos
part. made in trading, banking an,
| the increase in value of real estate
In 1916 a carefully prepared list O.
the wealthy men Of the city shove,
that there were then 50Omen wortl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
REsULTs TELL.
There Can be no Doubt About the
Results in tiopkinsvifIe.
Results tell the tale.

ResultS tell the tdle.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Hopkinsyille
citizen.
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof an be had?
Mrs. w. l.. Johnson, of 615 Jesup
avenue, says: MY husband SUI
fered for several years With kidney
complaint which made it's presence
known by a most severe aching 10
his back and which often became so
bad especially IN the morning when
rising or on occasions when be was
obliged to do considerable STOPPING
or lifting, that he could scarcely
move about 1t occurred TO him
while reading an advertisement in
our local papers about Doan S KID
ney pills that they night at least
give him some relief, and acting on
the thought he went to Thomas g.
Trahern drug store and got a
box. The treatment proved the
merits of the remedy. The aches
and pains we're relieved and the
other symptoms disappeared. |
have the best Of reasons to recon
mend Doan S Kidney Pills and am
confident that IN every case they
will do all that is represented for
them
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
n. ", sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan' s
aud take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
Speculative.

The desire 10 get rich quick"
leads many otherwise conservative
men aDd women into all kinds of
speculative ventures, many of
which turn out disastrously. There
is absolutely 10 speculation or rise
attending the use Of Dr., CALDWELL
(Laxative) Syrup Pepsin. which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
all cases Of constipation, indiges'
ton, dyspepsia and kindred trou
bes. Ask your druggist. If he
does not keep t, send his name t
Pepsin Spruy Co., Monticello, Ill.
and they will send you a sample
bottle free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
AUBREY TUGGLE.

strong with the lady subscribers.
He commanded strong support
from the first and is >tl confident
that the final count viii show him
winner.
Mr.. S. S. Spicer, who is third, is
a well known citizen Of the Soutbern
portion of the county, who has re-
ceived nearly 1000 votes and has
made most creditable roce.
Mr.. ]. P Meaeham also started
out well, bul found himself unable
10 hold front rank ID Inc ifyely pace
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
To Export Sugar.

The sugar planters organization
Of Mexico City will soon formulate a
scheme for promoting the exporta-
ton of surplus sugar to England
and the continent. 1t has been
agreed to export 20 per cont Of the
product.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
Judge southaIl.

During the absence Of Judge Bell,
Attorney Herman Southall is filling
the Office Of city judge, having been
elected by the bar. He is wearing
the judicial ermine like an old hand
at the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

Dick Callahan, a lumberman, was
shot and fatally wounded at Ash
land while acting the part OF peace
maker in a fight between D.L.Pres-
ton and Frank Dixon. Both men, it
is alleged, shot Callahan while shoot
ing at each other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
Get Ready
X
For SCHOOL,!

If you send your boy away dressed
in Anderson's High Art" Cloth
ing, he'll be dressed as well as the
best. Our stock is complete IN
every department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps q MS
stom ach. I sent for the doctor and
he injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse. / then gave
: p =. - a1f a tAasnonuful Of Chamber
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
PARRISH NEACHAM.

made az four o'clock tomorrow at
ternOon and the prizes will be
awarded on the spot
ChaS. w. Smithson. LOngview, 1872
l. A Tuggle. itY............42 65,
S. S. Spicer. Beverly, ........ 1888
J. Parrish Meacbsm, Gracey, 1+45
Olney NJ Wilson, Pembroke, 1894
Jas. s McAllisier, julien, 379
z. II. CARROT, Jr., Elmo. l59
Thos. A. Jones. Kennedy. ... 131
Dan Claggett g.. &C.. ...... 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
CONTEST

THE KENTUcKIAN' S contest in
termine by vote Of its paidupLit-
scribers who is entitled to the hes,
Of being the ugheSt man in cru
<, adj
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

f. VI. Sherwood, a gent, Hopkinsville, Ky.
J. W. Harlow, d. p. A , Louisville. Ky.
Jno. A. Scott, A. G.. p. A., Memphis, Tenn.
A. H. Hanson, G.. p. A., Chicago, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14
Fall Styles in
Clothing
And OverCOats

Arriving daily and we will be able
to give you the very last styles to
select from. Bring your boy in,
help him select his outfit, when he
gets away he'll not have the ben
eft of your experience and mature
judgement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

NO. $50, SUNDAY ONLY.
Leaves Hopkinsyile..... ......'..........S;4p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-14

DAILY
Lv Princeton 9:22 a. m. l243 p. m. 2:49 a. n,
AT. Louisville ASS p. s:55 p. 7:45 q"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
p O N G {
(NoTlcIAs DIREcTAs }
Octubre 5

Ell sabado hubo retreta en- ell muelle
americana.
Concurri6 algun p6blico.
--1s esta bien ell senior Arturo Re-
yes, empleado del trolley que sufri6 una
cafda de nn CARO- electrico.
Fue curado en- su casa, y no en- ell
hospital como dijimos antes.
En- la noche del sabado Sc efectu6
una boda slmpatica, siendo los contra-
yentes n1estro apreciado amigo don
Francisco Ioro Pasarell la agraciada
sefIorits Alice Lies, sobrina de nuestro
res petable amigo don Enrique Fritze,
quien apadrin0 la boda en- union de su
distinguida esposa sonora do1a Nieves
Toro. hermana del contrayente.
La ceremonial Sc efectn0 en- ell tenn
plo protestante, asistiendo una nutrida
concurrencia que fue obsequiada explen-
didamente en- la casa de los padrinos,
terminando ell acto la una media de
la madrugada.
Que una dicha complete eterna
acompane Ia joyen pare;A en- ell nuevo
hogar.
Ell sabado y ell domingo 1Itimo Sc
ceiebrarcn en- Yarco dos magnfficos bal
les, que fueron amenizados por la or
A la retreta de anoche, celebrada
frente al Parque de Bomberos, asistio
mucha concurrencia.
---El sabado fufmos invitados por ell
sefor Raldiris, para asistir la inaugu-
raci6n del Sanatorio Ponceno que diriie
el doctor Carbonell. acto que debi6 efac-
tuarse las seis de la tarde de aquel dia.
pero que fue transferido. Avisarenos
nuestros lectores ell dia de Ia inaugura-
ci6n.
lei cuadro artfstico que act1a en-
nuestro teatro, obtuvo un gran exito
snoche con las piezas EEL amor 10 qua
jiro.o SLa Calandria9 Y <LOs B aturros.1 ,
Los artistas cosecharon muchos aplausos
v pesetas. pues ell teatro estaba total
mente ocup4do.
---Esta tarde sale pora Mayagaaz Ia
Orquesta de nuestro amigo senior Cruz
(Cocol1a). con objeto de amenizar IN
bale que Sc celebrar4 maflana en- ell Gen.
tro EspafIol de aquella ciudad.
---Nuestro amigo don Antonio Ote-
70 ha regresado Va de su viaje Europa
? Estados- Unidos. Sea bien vanido.
--Tambien Sc encuentra en- Ponce,
lie regreso de los Estados- y nidos, ell je-
fe de esta administrator de Correos,
Mr. Miller.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
De Y YIAJF

Nuestro querido amigo don Nepo-
muceno Flores Administrator de LA
DEMocRACIA, sale hoy de viaje para re-
correr ell litoras norte de Ia isls, visitan-
do los pueb:os sn donde haya cuentas
randientes con esta Empress.
Sc suplica nuestros agentes en- los
referidos pueblos, que procIren tener
liouidadas sus cuentas con los suscrito-
res, & flo de que no haysn difcultades
nj entorpecimientos.
Esta Empresa, para s0stenerse, me-
cesita del exacto cumplimiento de sus
favorecedores una vez que los compro-
misos son muchos 6 inexcusables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

Muy satisfecho SO encuentra este
pobado cOn ell magnif1co cuerpO de
rofesores que estan hoy al frente de
las escuelas
S4guramente que 81 la odiosa Ley
del foete no imperase, los . anteles de-
ensendnza, no serian bastantes para con
tener el ndmero de nlnos que ingresa'
rian-
Con profesores de la talla de Varo
ma y Cuevas Aboy cualquier pueblo pue'
de mostrarse orgulOso.
Ell senOr Rivera que tambien esta
al frente de una de las escuelas gradua
das, es un joven de mucho valer por
Venir.
Los profesores rurales son tambien
entusiastas inteligentes
or este particular hemOs ganadO.
En- cambio ell pan Sc veade carisinO
ell di~gusto es general por La carencia
de carnes.
So dice que prolt0 reventara ciertO
lilo de una contrata de hOrnos y que
aoOgados prominentes So disponen de
fender esa question, pues Ia parte mas
debil de los cOntratantes ha sidO bur
lada.
Esperamos con impaciencia que ell
AyuDtamientO % Caguas, acceda a la
petlcion que por medic de ese periodico
SO le hizo para que contribuyera con
algo a la instalaclon dc una of ina te.
legrafca en- este pcbladO.
Estamos segurOs de que dadOs los
bueLOI deseOs de ese Municipio So nos
concedera 10 que pedimOs.
Al VuelO:
Cen la Cal g de la Yegua)
Chico st1 no te Vas para ell Yu
caJ5n ...2
-Pero sque mas YucataE que es.
te :, ? sTodaVIa pretendes que coma
mos mas y1tcd ...2
Y es verdad -. porque en- la Ca
lie de la Yegua -.
No me- digas, hombre. -: ST SO
le ha 7'eUe7ataO la nadt0at1'd 1850