davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
Iotal. ..'........,......fS bO4 .
Er0tr, fha fora nnin

From the foregoing we find
that Mr.. Lind did $993.3O more
business in the same length of
time than his predecessor, for
Salts less expense and turned
into the county treasury as ex-
cess fees 81, 041,05 more money.
Whether the difference is charg-
able to republican management
or prosperous condition of the
times, credit is due to republican
administration.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
Galloway,

markets. Galloway, $50;
Ansley, $3.50; Broken Bow, S5.95;
and Sargent, 5000 on Friday.
Had the REPUBLICAN been
published on Friday as were the
other papers quoted from instead
of Thursday the price would have
shown up with the highest quota
ton as that was the advance
made on the strength of the in
creased price in the Omaha
market.
These comparisons show up
favorably for the dealers in Bro
ken Bow and removes any cause
for complaint upon the part of
our merchants for the town not
drawing its share of the farmer
trade. AS matter of fact we
have heard no such complaints
for several months and it doubt
less is because the farmers as
rule are bringing their hogs
where they can get the most
money for them.
ID
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29

Senator Henry M. Teller has
been reelected to the United
States Senate by the democrats
of Colorado. They had just
enough votes to elect. The re-
publicans refrained from voting
or being counted by absenting
themselves from the session.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
-
Hog Markets Compared.

We have interested ourself in
the past few weeks in comparing
the hog markets of the several
towns in the county as published
in the local papers in their re-
spective towns to see whether
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
Thursday. January %, 1908.

The water works plant owned
by the city would solve the
electrice light question and prove
a source of revenue sufficient to
pay all expense of its operation
with a surplus for city improve
rr1auts
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
The City Water Works -,

The question of voting bonds
to purchase the water works
plant is one of the most impor-
tant questions that confronts the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29
A Good Showing.

The following is copy of the
report of the register of deeds,
c. o. Lind, for the year 1902:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29

In order that you may be able
to realize just how good a show
ing Mr.. Lind's report makes, we
submit herewith the report of
Mr.. Lind's predecessor, c. H.
Jeffords, for 1901:
Total receipts ..... - a ga q
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29

The REPUBLICAN and Inter
Ocean, $1.5O.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29

Total. 6s7 IS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-29

n1entS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
Women as Wage Farmers.

According to statistics of the London
County Council. there are in London
2,33i456 females. of whom 1881 are
wage earners. More than half 4 mil
lion are unmarried. The occupations
followed by these female workers are
said to cover the whole range OF en-
ployment.
These statistics are remarkable as
showing how large proportion of the
work done in the worlds greatest city
is carried on by women.
The suggestion that the entrance OF
women into so many lines CT work is
to the detriment of the other sex and
of the industrial situation is plainly
fallacious. The enlistment Of the
gentler sex in the ranks of wage earn
ers increases the aggregate production
and adds greatly to the total wealth
OF the world. The drawbacks are not
economic. but social. That there
should be more than half a million
grown women in the city of London
unmarried and engaged in daily toll
does not argue a normal condition of
society. The situation may not be SO
extreme in our American cities. bur is
rapidly becoming so.-Atlaata Jour.
nal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
Animal Characteristics.

THAT the strong odors emitted by
many living creatures may play a pro-
tective role in their lives has been
often suggested" said an attendant al
the zoo.
"A considerable number OF animals,
as is well known. emit strong odors,
which are generally unpleasant, at
least TO man. and naturalists have
often considered these odors as play
ing an important part in the biology
of the animal. The odor protects it
and serves TO drive away certain enc
mics. 1t is certain, for example. that
the skunk, whose disagreeable odor Is
so strong that it remains from au-
tumn to spring in a place where one
OF the creatures has been killed, is
very generally respected by carnivor-
Gus animals. But seine other odOrS
are hardly protective. 1t is true that
they then play another part. They
constitute a secondary sexual charac-
teristic. often limited to one sex by
which the males and females find each
other out at the mating season. and
which disappears when this is over.
There are some moths that exhale an
odor of musk. only the males have it,
and these only at the mating season.
An Australian duck emits marked
odor which is restricted to the male,
and is strongest in spring.
But with many animals there are
strong odors that seem 10 have no SEX
nal character and TO confer no partic
ular protection against other animals
III addition it would seem that other
olors attract enemies. Crows seem
to have a special liking for insects
with a strong odor. Certain birds
have a taste Tor those myriapods that
exhale a marked odor Of prussic acid.
Perhaps we must conclude from these
facts that the tastes OF animals. so far
as smells are concerned, differ sensi
bly, from ours. Washington Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
PLYMOUTH ROCK TRADITION.
How It Has Come Down From Genera
ton to Generation.

How It Has Come Down From Genera
ton to Generation.
A fussy little man. with whiskers
grayed with age. sat for some time a
day or two ago on the terrace which
overlooks Pilgrim rock. at Plymouth
Mass. Having been a long time in the
world which likes to spoil illusions, ne
was inclined TO be doubter
How do they know that is the rock
on which the Pilgrims landed?" he
kept saying to himself. as he frowned
down upon the rock which is sacred TO
know"
What is that you are saying?" de-
manded another old man who had
come up behind him.
Il want to know how they know
that Plymouth Rock is Plymouth
Rock" said the doubter grufiy.
You doubt the authenticity of our
most priced relic OF Pilgrim days"
e, claimed the other. a man who can
trace his ancestry back TO six OF the
original Mayfiower colony. You doubt
that?"
Eyes, 1 do" Strapped the fussy old
man.
Well there is no reason for it.
The story OF the rock stands on we'll
defined statements that have come
down from generation to generation.
There are dozens of notifications"
Let me near one" demanded the
doubter Let me hear one"
Deacon Ephraim Spooner told me
himself of something that happened III
114i. when they proposed to build a
wharf over the rock. Elder Thomas
Faunce, born in 1647, then "a years old,
was among those who sorrowed be-
cause they thought the rock would be
forever lost. He had friends carry him
in a chair to the spot and with tears
in his eyes he bid an affectionate
farewell to the resting place of the
Pilgrims.
HE stated that his father. John
Faunce. who came over in the Ann in
1923. had repeatedly told him the
story. Now this Thomas Faunce was
old enough to have heard the story
from some of the Mayfower passen-
gers themselves He was 10 years old
when Governor Bradford died. % years
when John Rowland passed away. and
so when John Alden died. He would
have been likely TO have learned from
Them whether the story of his father
was correct or not.''-New York TT
une.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
Automat;cai channes in Fan.

In the remarkable work g: Dr.. Ev.
ans and his helpers on the long-dcs
pissed island OF Crete. 4 TACT has come
TO light which is not commented upon
in the importan. volume which We re-
viewed YESTERDAY Dr Evans has dis
covered several siaiueltes which dc
lineate precisely the arrangement to
the minutes; detail o; the muscles ana
surface veins OF the Cretan arm o;
those days. 1; is worth pointing out
that these now constitute the earliest
uf all records u human anatomy. They
might serve as teaching apparatus 10.
day. so perfect is the detail, and the
point is that four thousand gears Of
evolution have not effected the minut.
est change in The structure of the hu
man arm. This is no such small peri
cd If man be only 100000 years old
and the deduction is that physical evo
luton has ceased and that in the hid
den and inner qualities of brain alone
is future progress to be recorded
London Chronicle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
PEARLS OF THC =
Sourness is not solemnity.

Sourness is not solemnity.
Truth may be eclipsed, b., = vel
ceases 10 shine.
The fruits of love do not : FROM
the roots OF lust
We drop. our baubes when We reach
to grasp a blessing.
Salvation is not by culture but cul-
ture comes by salvation.
Humility is one of the materials left
out by the self-made man.
Preaching of itself will no more save
than prescription VIII cure.
The woman who will eat cucumbers
is sure to talk about her cross.
He who will not lift up the world
will be dragged down with it.
Some men seek a clear track by de-
stroYing the signals of conscience.
The true reformer not only destroys
the evil. but he also builds the good.
The more we are burdened with sub
stances the greater the shadows We
cast
He does not care for his character
who is not careful as TO his compan-
ions
The man who brags of his past is NOT
likely To have anything TO brag of in
his future-Ram's Horn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
COXMtkCi~L hEticW.
General Trad. Conditions.


r. G. Dun & Company, weekly re-
view oi trade says:
There j, still 10 indication oi the de
preston ii trade and industry that pes
,ir,i,tS predicted would follow the de
cline in securities, Conservatism was
K. clopcd by the uncertainty regarding
,,c effect upon financial conditions. but
legitimate business i able 10 secure
funds As they are required. and the
more cautious progress OF business;
gives promise oi greater permanent
gam. Weak spots have been disclosed
and The technical position strengthened
i,st aS occurred i'll the stock market
REIMBURSEMENT after a period oi initiation
the outlook is Frightened by the re.
m"vai oil threatening industrial clouds
Dispatches from all sections testify 4
the liberal distribution oi merchandise
and the disposition to prepare foi
greater consumption OF all the neces
saricS nj lie. while the crops are max
ing good progress aside from some cot
ton districts il Texas.
"Bradstrect says; Wheat. includ-
ing flour. exports Tor the week ending
august p aggregate .3.245.o5o bushels
against .3.572.7So last week. 5,436.5 3c
this week last year 6,6c7.oII Ill 1901
and .,,24S5I3 in 1900. For eight weeks
OF the cereal year they aggregate IS =
c73.2S9 bushels. against s6776.2eo in
1902. and 2.S025.o!o IN ICco Corn cx-
ports Tor the week aggregate 500. .32c
bushels. against 5c0.+o5 last week. II5.-
so a year ago. +4r.oiS IN 1901 and
S.7I7.4oo i'll 1900. For eight weeks OF
the present cereal year they aggregate
S..,z5. POS bushels. against $4,000 IL
1902. S.6oo.o2I in 1901. and 2S.lz7.oS5 il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle - Good to p-;::,e
steers S5.iod 5.6s: poor to medium
Ssz5G5 500: stockers and feeders s.. &C
rI25: cows 81 .5on 40: :eiiers S2coa
Az: Gamers 81 sou 40: bulls Saga
;.os: calves 81. 5oM675: Texas iet
steers S3ooT4.4o: Western steers Ss.,5
M4.+5. Hogs-Reccipts today 1900
head: estimated tomorrow 1900. Mar
ket about steady. Mixed and butchers
S4.ooa $40: good to choice heavy So
G5.5o: rough heavy SL75M $40: light
s. sou 5.o5: bulk OF sales. S5.IoH :. 90.
Shcep-Rcceipts $1,000 head Sheer
and lambs slow. steady. Good e
choice wethcrs S.SooG $50: fair tc
CHOICE mixed S2.c5ci 800; native lambs
s. asT 500.
Ea-, l.ibcrty.-Cattle steady: choice
: 2oG1 90: prime 5000 SO: GOOD
$ coN $40 Hog steady; prime
hcayics S=.65ms-o: mediums S6oon
1I=: heavy Workers $6ICM6I:; Eight
Yorker a:l pic, $5Iso6 -: rouph>
>..ocn5.t1. sheep >lew: bc>; wciher-
>SS-1ieco: c,'i,~ and cr:aruou s. 5ca
goo: veal calves $-.CJ|tT..o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
THE TERRIBLE ANGELS.

Go. read In the Book OF the Hills the tale OF
dateless past.
And read In the Book of the stars the story
OF AL that Is vast.
Behind. before. around. they bear an I'M
ending sway.
These Angels OF Time and Space-o, terrible
Angels they.
II mus l stand appalled, in the presence oil
Time and space.
And marvel at what they do. and tremoie 10
look in their face. a.,
What mus. Ii he 10 behold, however uih
aud far,
The fac. Of the King Himself-His face
whose servants they are
samuel '. Cola.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

F.our-Spring clear. S575M 800: bes:
Patent $500: choice Family $4es.
Whcat--Ncw York No = Soc: Phil
adelphia No. ,. S2i3c; Baltimore No. >.
SIC
Corn-New York. No. ?. SOC: Phila
delphia No. :. 55AM soc; Baltimore
No. :. SOC
Oats-Ncw York No. ?. $50: Phila-
deipiiia No. :, 4!l!c; Baltimore No. :
IoI3c.
Hay-We quote: No. timothy
large bales. $I7.ocCGI7.5o: No. tim
othy $1,000 70. so: No. 5 timothy Si2 s.
MGl5o.
Green Fruits and Vegctables.-Ouotc
Apples-Maryland and Virginia. pei
brl. fancy. 7oCd75c: do. fair to good
6oG65c. Bcets-Nativc. per bunci
It3N &C. Cabbage-Nativc. per 100
Wakefield. S2.ooCd 500: do. Flat Dutch
S4.ooM 500. Cantaloupcs-Anne Arun
del Gems. per basket .3old6oc: do, ma
tive. large. per 100 S2.cod5.5o. Cclcry
New York State. per dozen GOA sos
Carrots-Native. per bunch. IdIHc
Corn-Native. per dozen. field. Sdi,c
Cucumbers-Anne Arundel. per baske,
GOA soc. Damsons-Maryland and Nir-
GINA. per iull barrel s.. 5od SEQ. Egg
Northumberland Shore. Mary
land and Virginia. per quart 6I!M7c
Lettucc-Nativc. per bu box 4oCd zoe
Lime beans-Nativc. per bu box 6chu
55c. Onions-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. yellow. per bu z5@S See. Peaches
Maryland and Virginia. per basket
red 5o(dooc. Pcars-Ea>tcrn Shore
Bartlett. per basket 5cn75c: do. pei
box COCA SI.oo. ncapples-Florida
per crate, as to size. Se.25@.3.25. Squash
Anne Arundel. per basket GOA 25c
String beans-Annc Arundel. per bu
green. asa SOC Tomatoes-Potomac
per 2-basket carrier 3olt SOC; do. pei
o-basket carrier 25M $50. Watermclon>
Anne Arundel. per 100 selects, $40
@IS.oo; do. prime. S7.ooH 1000.
Potatoes. - White - Eastern Shore
Virginia. per brl. No. /. $I25dI;o
Maryland and Pennsylvania prime. pei
hu. +5n55. fellows. MARYLAND
and Virginia. per brl. SI.75d 200; yell
lows, North Carolina, per brl. Sig,
ECO
Provisions and Hog Products.-Bulk
clear rib sides. sac: bulk clear sides
S34c; bulk ham butts. Sc: clear sides
Ioc: bacon shoulders. oMc: sugar-cur
ID shoulders. extra broad. TIC: sugar.
cured California hams sac: can> a>cd
and uncanvased hams. IL lbs and over.
I5c; refined lard. hali-barrels and new
tubs. &c: tierccs. lard. SIC
Live Poultry.-Ch;ckcnS Hens. per
ID. IIMIt!c: do. Old roosters. each
250 sec: do. spring. large. per ID. "a
t4c; do. spring small, per lib. n: i
do, spring. poor. peg II. -TI3. DUCK
Paddle per ID, --MIcc: do. muscovy
and morgrci. per ID, 90 .oc: brakes.
each. .Son acc.
Eggs-Choice. Maryland and Penn
sy!vania. per dozen. loss off. "a zoe
Virginia per dozen. Ion 1910: West
Virginia. per dozen. loss off "a Io'Ec
So",hcrn. per dozen. loss off, "a ISi
3uuer--Scparator eIM22c: Gathered
Cream IG1n 2oc; limitations "a I0c.
ChecSc--l.l-gc. oo-lbS. IINIIj1c: do
:5-.bs. IIAMIIA: 2o-lbs. Ir1zMII1!.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
A Mans Whim.

A man Of Remagen, on the Rhine.
who died recently. stipulated in mis-
will that portion of the money he
left behind should be spent in the fir
ing of small guns from Sunday p. m,
till Monday morning every week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
visi1Ie proo..

Simkins-"It is reported that De
Blank is leading q double life"
Timkins-"The report is corre.t J
was one of the witnesses to his mar.
..in -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-05
A Curious Bachelors Club.

vienna boasts OF bachelors club.
The members of which have sworn not
to marry any woman who plays the
piauO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-10
MerCSdO de cafe

Ra IL psSAda aamanA se hA notA~
DO en- New Yol X, Algo All como nm
r@nm@vo On las sspseWlaoionss del
eaf&y h& habidu eomprAR por euentA
de trAnGantea del interior y oil msr.
ca6o de EuropR y Brasil han demos
tgAA0 mSjor tono: 10 aparispcia ss
4ahn9 Tseeei6n en- favor del granO
ON In bol@a psro IN cambio Las ram
Sam poE antreRA Immediate dc cafes
saves han safeido an &eeCanso de-
Dido q las aGWmulAeionsm dc 6xis.
tam91Am,
Sc AHsRrrA Que Las sntrsRas AW L.
RuGVA eoRacha d@l Brazil no han 90.
m@nR&ao qa0 10 eOseehA no ssrA
del .compHto ssparAdu ssa 10 4ua foe,
ne o hRbieae do ciertp Brasil este
Ano produeir& ancs Ia, 600, coo saeoa!
La eStAcion de 1903 4 4 comienEA con
1l4imilloAaa dc sxlatenejAB visibles.
Los presios aon tan bA1oa que haean
sFGsr gus eaAlqaisr eAmbio hA dc
Esr m0ior&ndoloa' psro sl eonaumo
90 tan relativaments peQHeno que
e~uAlQaiar eotiEAeion ca inaatAble.
BRASIL -Mu6Htraae mas irme
@l msYaA&o, los arribus no son tan
ab~Hndantss & los puartoa de smbAr j..
qae, 10 eoseahA SO mAntiens ain no.
NtUlAs francAs so6re ga ~reeogida y
GAatidAd: 10 manipulation del mer'
eAao por sstos i~ntsreSGs aa sSgaz'
mantle h0eha.
6UAVWS.-El tono general en-
este mareado ha sido & la bAiA sin
ser aGbilss pnas &ieha baja he sido
caWaAdA por los faertss Rrribos On
10 pasAd& ssmAnA y espsrA A0u de
mAyOE0s.
Los prsOiOS han aeslinAdo aqui
paro no tAnto como On Europa y
San Francisco; 10 que hR invitaao
ambarqHea & @ate puerto.
Msrsad0 es doio y tendencies {
bajAr adm mes. Existaneiaa On Nav
York do Brasil ], 910. 716 macos; on
Bssadoa Unidos 2,054, 976 saeos.
HeremOs nOtar 10 dOsproporcion ss'
taAistica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-10
Tn CaCO "CumplimenterO

Los gaAraiAs Aponts y Herman
dee batiarcn aver oil recoFd dc ser
vieios ~polieiAaos. HAbisnao legaGo
{ "a eonosimiento que sl inaividuo
SimpliciO Portslatin, que NO tisne
NADIA de simple nj sAbe latin, & psgar
de hAbsr sstsao en- el colsgio dc Ia
tiniaad cue Berries tisns on Paerta
de Tlerra, habia robAdo nm relo1
do plata On 10 hsrr0rfA del tsrrap.en
de Ia Marina, al stnor JHan Ponts:
lie faeron siguisndo ID plata, hAsta
logrAr sapturarlo "a - e6lsbre sCno.
rreraS aver tAr4es
PortA!atingga0 llevA el (A) sPAli.
trcqueS, ed may eort6s.
z tAn&o OIL ssn1r Ponts oaRpad0
en- m herrs'ia se 10 Acerc6 PAlistro'
que Y le aijo CON mucha AnurA
RS astad Of sanor P6agAasi
Mo ssfior, 20 me llAmo Points
Es qus como no tsngo aonfiarzA
CON ustad, no me atraVo & Atutearlo'
ApenAs se d~istraio Ponta, CuAndo
PAlistroQaei tom6 oil reloj que sstA,
ba en- ell 0seritorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-10
Las rGClamaCiOneS
alemanaS COntr0
Gu A
Do maestro corresponsaD

Nnsva York, Junio 90 -TSlegr&-
fan hoy de 10 HabRn& que al ,senor
Garcia Vslez, ConSul Gsnaral de
Caba en- Hamburgo, anunciA qas an
bAnquete celebrate en- aqusllm ciu
dad, Ants la preasncia del NmpsrR.
dor Guillermo y del EesretArio de
Estado Baron von Rlehth fen, este
6ltimo le manifesto gus ell primsr
nsgoCio de que % ocupAria eli Minis.
tro da AlemRniA On OHba, Eerfa las
recl&mReiones psndientes de Alga.
NOS ciuaAdanos AlemaneH.
FL gobisrno dc In HAb&n& ae pre-
gnntA que reelsmaeionss son 6sAs
que pretsndsn tsnar eiu aAdAnos ale
names, toda G que las n&cidas do
Ia guerra, IN euAnto 6 Cuba Sc re-
fere, fusron "a trAnsAdAs por vir'
tad del trAtAdo de Paris. e Goa.
sal no hA poaido GAr pormenores
AearcA De este Rkuuto, y 81 ssnoY
Gonsalo de Q1es&d&, MIniatro de
CubA On Warrington, go 10 ha dado
notleiA del partiealar, CON obisto de
que e~onsulte CON ell gobisPno Ame-
fiCAno y son66s su opinion sob-e ii
90 poaib.s que AlsmsniR targ& ders
eho & entablar zsclRmaeionss contra
CRbR.
81 gobierno de 10 Hsbe a 80 In.
cliua 4 Greer que 81 S~scrstArio de
Hstsdo Alem&n sc reisre q los honos
esps D oles vSndidos an EaropA por
enents do IL guerra cUhSnA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-10
La vista del
PreSideDte LOubet
A IN RIA
(De nuestro corresponsGD

NasvA York, go de iunio.-Hs
Rquf, au resRmsn, oil progrAm@ de in
vista que 81 primer Me gistraao as
In RsK q oliea ff&ncesR hAr& Aentro
de una samAna ri Monarca de los
sr6'naosHsiDglesaR:
e, 9 de Jalio, 81 PreAidenta llsgA'
RI & d. w Or, donaa el duqus do Con-
nAught lie eAparRrA para hacsrls los
honorsa do rigor. AL llsgar 4 L. es'
taeion Victoria de L1naros, ses a
acogiao por 81 Rev E1uardo, quisn
10 escoltarA h&Ats York House, Aou'
de 90 alojsrA durante au permanent
ella an 10 capital de I~pgiatsrrs. al
reAto del din So deAiCarG 6 zanzibar
visitAs ohciales, & vueIo de rev. CON
81 de L. Gran BretanA Y ~ aauosa,
al Principe y Ia PrincesA de Gales,
al Dauue y Ia Daquesa de Com
nAught, y 10 EmbSjadA francsaa, rs'
mAtAndosa all aiA SOL ana eomiaa
por 10 noehe en- al PAlaeio de Ba'
tktnghRm.
Ia mananA eel z de- lulio, 81 Pre-.
si&ents visitarA ol Institute de dAmas
feaneesas, y oil hospital frances.
Luego, eli AyHutAmisnto de LonaFss
10 t sstelRrA son an lunch en- Gull
dhall, y coneursiFA por IL nochs 6
unA eonidA cue 80 dArk sn ID e nba'
tAdA ffGncssar, en- honor de q. M. B.
Por 10 nochs, AsistirAA una fan0ion
de gala On L. opera.
Por 10 msnRnA del 8, Loabet hArG
nuA visits particular al castillo de
Windsor. r gresAndo & Lonares,
tomArA lnnGh en- 10 EmbAiaaA team
sesA, y lusgo AeompAnArA q 10 Raj.
IA Alsi1ndrina 6 Aldorahot, donds
50 paeark rsvista 6 les tropAs. Por
10 noehe 10 aArA ian bAnqRets al Sc
cretArio de Hstado Lord LAnds'
divine, y ]HsRo Coneurfir& & an bal
10 dc EstRdo en- 81 pRlReio do Bae
c~kinghAm, sAliendo para FfAnOia Of
die g..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-10
Para prOteg6r
ell C0DClaVe
Ell gobterno de Italia se
prepare para La possible
muerts del Papa
(De maestro cOyrespomsal)

NasyA York, Junio 29.-Diceu de
Roma que 81 bisn lA sAlud del Papa
hA msjorAdo mneho, al gobisrno de
Italia, con obieto DC prepar&rss
para ewAiqnisrA emsrgsneia, hA die
puekto que dos rsgimisntos de pro.
Vincia sst6n cnnRtAntamanta liatoa
para pAsRr 6 Roma 81 manor Aviso,
a&ndo & les AutoridRdes fueY2As Auh.
eiantes para eopRr CON Ia situaci6n,
81 aAta lleg2re 6 ponerss ssria.
81 los carasnales, como sucsdio oil
ocurrir Ia musrts 40 Pho TX deeidau
reunirss On 81 VAticAno. al gobierno
eerOArA ell palAeio CON an Gordon de
solaados, CON objeto de impadir
euG!quiSr AtsntAdo contra 10 libsrtAd
del conclAvs, y con obieto de imps'
dir tAmbi6n que Sc saquen del VAti
eAno, durAnts oil i~nterrsgno, obistos
do Valor, por curas y pArticulAres
mas g menos &mbiciosos, CONS hA
venido oeurfisndo, dice 10 cr6nic&,
haata 1870.