davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
FAST RANDOLPH.

We have just received our new spring
| line OF hats and caps. Bargains in ladies
a''' '''''' A. q. osGooD & Co.
p. 5. soc shoes are mostly small ladies'
and misses shoes.
win T. morrill, is at work for Burton
Blaisdell.
Mrs. 5. F. Banister returned from
Warren Tuesday.
John Megan returned to his home in
Boston last week.
He. Waldo sold pair of three-year-
old steers last week.
IL. 7. johnson is able to be out again
after an attack of the grip.
Ruth sprague is able to be up again
after an attack of tonsilitis.
F. Banister and Geo. o. Webster are
the latest victims Of the grip.
Dan Worthley and wife returned to
their home in Washington last week.
John Pearl. Edith and Julian Goodrich
az south Royalton are visiting relatives
and friends here.
IL. Pearsons is out around again after
being housed up three weeks with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Warren Swan returned to his home in
south Cabot last week, leaving his mother
more comfortable.
Mrs. Mary White and son, Frank. have
moved 10 the Ballou farm IN Fast bethelf
which Frank recently purchased.
Pember Morrill, got very badly kicked
in the face by colt which he was leading
out TO water, several stitches being taken
10 close the cut.
r. A. Pierce has moved from the hotel
10 the tenement over the Holden store
and the new landlord, Mr.. Thompson,
arrived Tuesday.
Milo Emery and family are at MT.
Fmery's farm ON the hill, where they
expect to make their home now. Mr..
Emery has been in Denver, Col, Tor
several years.
Agreeablv to the wishes OF the citizens
~ his village and community, ana
,bronsrh the Kindness of those controlling
The same. the bell on the universities
church NiI be used in connection win
me services on the sabbath at the baptisi
church a. follows:-ln the morning, o sli
viii ring Al $50. 1O:30 and toll at lO;45i
in the evening at $3.50. You are klndiy
invited TO attend these services.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Death o. cIInon 4. RumrilI.

Clifton Herbert Rumrill died Tuesday
morning al 10 80 after long illness from
consumption He was born in Chester,
VT, Aug 20, 1872, but spent his. boyhood
DAYS largely in Royalton. Wien about
twenty, ne went to Boston and for several
years was in the employ Of Silas Pierce and
5. s. Pierce. June p, 1898, he was married
10 BERTHE NJ. Millett, having his home in
Somerville, Mass. His wife died March
20, 1895.
IN December, 1899, he went TO Colorado
for his health, fearing consumption. Oct.
d. 1900, he married Mabelle Clemens, who
lived little less than year. Leaving an
infant in Colorado, he brought his wife's
body back to Massachusetts, for burial,
and in short time the little one followed
its mother Mr.. Rumrill decided to re-
man with his friends in the East, and for
a year and a half he has fought the scourge
Of New England with unfailing fortitude
and cheerfulness. Although suffering
greatly, he uttered never a word of com
plant and bore the weakness and the pain
with real heroism. The last months were
spent with his father, from whom he re-
ceived the tenderest and most devoted
care. At an early age he became an active
Christian and until his illness was de-
voted worker in Christian kndeavor. Al
the national c. 4. convention in Boston he
was one of the ushers. Having fought
good fight, he met death iearlessiy ana
trustfully.
The funeral service will be today at
o'clock, attended BY Rev. Levi Wild.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

Roy Vail is to work for Charles Dustin
this year
Hugh Whitaker began work April LIST
for DR.. Ellis.
Rev. Charles Waffle Of Gaysyille preach
ed IN the church last sunday.
Ben Whitaker Of Rochester has moved
onto Hugh Whittaker's farm, which be
has hired for this year.
A week from next Sunday, April 18th,
Easter viii be observed al the church with
appropriate exercises by the children at
the usual hour of service.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Whitaker last Sat
urday evening, the 18th, it being the 25th
anniversary Of their marriage. The even
ing was passed socially, with Instrument
al and vocal music. Cake and coffee were
served to about IS. All went away wish
ing the happy return of many anniversa-
ries to the couple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Randolph Continued
Church Notes.

OffNfC ~ tNOACS-
Subject Of the sermon at the Christian
church will be the third Of the series on
'Our Attitude toward God.p
The Baptist Sunday school is getting
ready for an Easter concert Easter morn
ing, entitled 1.-THE Angel at the Tomb"
First Baptist church, Rev. Brown r
Smith. pastor Subject of next Sunday
mornings sermon, ''If Not Christ, What p
The Young Peoples Missionary society
OF the Methodist church will meet with
Miss Lima Miller Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Pastor Rainey OF the Methodist church
will close his labors for the fourth year
Sunday, and the subject of his sermon will
be "What is True Preaching ?"
Next Sunday morning Rev. George +.
Laid will preach the last sermon in the
series on "Christian Character" taking up
the subject in some of its broader relations.
Services will be held in the Christian
church each night of Passion week. The
pastor will speak on the experiences OF
Christ from Palm Sunday to his crucifix-
ion.
Next Sunday evening at the union SER
vice in the Baptist church, Rev. T.. NJ.
Fuller of Burlington, field secretary of the
Vermont State Sunday School association,
will speak upon his work.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptist
church held an enthusiastic and largely
attended meeting at the parsonage last
Thursday afternoon. After calling the
roll, responded to by quotations, and cur
rent business, refreshments were served
and social hour was enjoyed. II was
voted to meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Wadleigh.
The monthly concert of missions was
held at the Baptist church Sunday evening
at $3.50 p. m. The subject was baptist
Missions in Africa, and there were three
interesting papers upon the history and
climate of Africa, the twelve Baptist sta
tions on the Congo river, and the mission
work Of the Southern Baptists in Liberia
and the west coast, read by Fred Williams,
Mrs Smith sang a duet and large num-
Der were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. ]. SARGENT, Local Editor.


y. NJ. Draper of Randolph was in town
Monday.
J. Q. Sanford of Stamford was in town
Tuesday.
j. B. Wells of Randolph was in town
Tuesday.
Joel Phelps moved to the Charles Brown
farm last week.
Warren Tenney is at home from Bur
lington this week.
Clifton Flanders is more comfortable
this week than last.
Clayton Sawyer was at home from
Windsor last week.
Bert Preston is at home on a visit from
Keene, n. H., this week.
Miss Lillian Crawford of Claremont, n
H., was in town Monday.
Mrs. r.. b. Cloud is reported to be fall
ing since her recent injury.
Grin Russ is to move to the Prindle
place as soon as it is vacated.
Mrs. J. G.. Ashley was in Boston last
week with her son, who is i'll.
Mrs. Ernest Moody is visiting her par
ents in West Rutland this week.
j. NJ. Shepard has been confined to the
house by sickness the past week.
The summer term of the Graded school
commences next Monday, April 8.
Mrs. S. c. Drew is visiting Mrs. Henry
Page at Randolph Center this week.
G. II. Robinson left here Tuesday for a
three months trip West TO purchase wool.
Mark Loyeioy and family have returned,
having been away during the past winter,
The date of the annual meeting of Ris-
ing Sun Lodge, +. o. A. NJ. is April 18th at
10 a. m.
Supporting timbers have been placed
under the bridge across White River near
the village.
Rev. w. II. White of South Royalton is
TO deliver the Memorial day address for
Bixby Post this year.
Ernest Hewitt has purchased building
lot on the Whipple place and viii build a
residence this summer.
r. f. Roberts has Plymouth Rock hen
that laid an egg which measured SlX6l
inches. He wishes eggs sold by weight.
l.. p. Tenney has left the town farm
and moved to his own farm. Charles
Brooks is to take his place on the town
farm.
Leon Skinner and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Clogston came up from Boston last week
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of Il. r..
skinner, their grandfather.
Mrs. Lucinda Gofi, sister OF William and
Henry GOT. deceased, died at the home Of
L. p. Tenney last Thursday. She was one
Of the oldest residents of Royaiton.
The Italian fruit dealers who put in a
stock Of fruit here a month ago, have
skipped out, leaving a small quantity of
fruit and many empty boxes. Wholesale
fruit dealers in Burlington and elsewhere
have attached what stock was left.
"What think We Of Christ ~ is the pas
tors subject at the NJ. f. church on Sum
day morning; a special sermon appropriate
TO the close OF the conference year. Even
ing praise service at p. m. and short adj
dress, subject, "Decision for Christi
Walter f. Ranger, state superintendent
OF education, is to hold an educational
meeting het Friday April 10. In the
forenoon he will address the teachers, and
at 2 o'clock p. m. the teachers, students,
parents and other citizens. There will be
no session of schools in the afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
RoYALToN.

town Monday.
Mrs. J: B. Eldredge from Randolph was
IN town wednesday Of last week.
Miss Ida Lyman went to Bethel last
week wednesday, returning Thursday.
Mrs. f. L. Messer from Bethel was with
her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lyman,
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Freelan and brother from
Bethel were with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freelan Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hayes from Bellows Falls
IS spending week with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. 7. Danforth.
Mrs. A. G. Cilley was brought home sick
Monday and is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Rumrill came from
Randolph Saturday and are spending the
week with K. j. RumriIl
Some Of the pupils in the Central school
are doing creditable work painting in oils
under the instruction of Miss Benson.
Letters for the following persons are
advertised at the Royalton postoffice IN.
q. Emery Mr.. n. J. Field, Mr.. G, II.
Mills.
Miss Mabel Woodwork was home from
Waterbury Sunday. She opened the dan
delion season much earlier than usual by
digging enough for meal.
Thursday evening, Seth Heath, while
going from the railroad crossing to his
home, walked off the stone embankment
opposite the freight depot and fell to the
track, sustaining severe injuries about his
ribs and one hip.
Ben Joy was thrown from a wagon in
he II Ngh q d hf rid ~ Affaff
Tuesday. He was caught in the wheels
and had a narrow escape from a serious
injury. He was considerably iamed but
no bones were broken.
The Womans club will meet with Mrs.
II. W. Dutton at the home OF Miss East
man Saturday at 2;30 D. M. Those who
were members OF the club last year and all
present members are requested to look for
the Ebay View Magazine for December,
1900, two copies OF which have not been
returned to the executive committee.
Between forty and fifty OF the parish
toner's and friends OF Rev j. r Whitney
called upon him Monday evening to ex-
tend feliciIations on the occasion OF his
chair was left with Mr.. Whitney as
token Of esteem and regard and a fine cup
and saucer were presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. III. Richards. birthday cake,
ornamented with Mr.. Whitney's initials
and age and a scroll design outlined with
colored candies, was made By his daugh-
ters Refreshments Of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney have q great many rare and beau
tiful things from Che islands of the Paci-
fc, including an extensive collection Of
shells. and these were enjoyed by their
guests, who, after pleasant evening, left
them with the wish that they may enjoy
many additional years Of happiness and
usefulness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
7or liver trouble and CONSTELLATION

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers. the famous little
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills. They do not weaken the sys-
TEN, but act as tonic to the tissues by
arousing the secretions and restoring the
liver to the full performance OF its func-
tions naturally. +. /. Clafiin, East
Braintree; J.W. Parmenter, Brookfeld; E.
j. Prince, South Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

This was the case with Miss Harriet
Partridge, of No. Z Blossom ST.,
Worcester, Mass.
As a child she was extremely ner-
vous and excitable. She started at
sudden noises. Sometimes she would
wake sobbing in the middle of the
night.
While she was still child and in
the second grade at school she was
terribly frightened and complete
nervous collapse followed. She had
TO be taken from school Immediately,
and soon, in spite Of all that could be
done, she was suffering from St Vitus'
dance in its most aggravated forml
Doctors Were Helpless.
Physicians who were consulted
seemed absolutely unable to do any
thing for her She was soon helpless
as baby.
Those who are familiar with this
disease need no description of its
terrible manifestations. She lost the
use of her limbs, she could not even
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Worcester Young Woman Restored to
.'~ Anxious Family.
Horrors of st. Vitus' Dance Overcome and Dread
Disease Entirely Cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura,
the Worlds Most Wonderful Spring Remedy.

feed herselfi Neighbors and friends
OF the family despaired of ever seeing
her grow into healthy girlhood. Each
day she seemed getting worse.
But relief came at last, and finally
complete and permanent cure. That
Miss Partridge has grown up into beau
tiful young womanhood, an ornament
to a large circle of friends in Worcester,
is due solely to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Her letter
describing her own case is worth read
inc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

Teachers in public schools some
times ruin nervous ehild's whole
future by harsh or unwise treatment.
An abnormal condition of the ner-
vous system may be outgrown, but
too often terrible results are rudely
precipitated by some outside cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

D,.,,. rheumatic pills absolutely esr IS
Rbsumstism 4 Seus sigia- Entirely vegetahiesAie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thol oughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best II sweeps away and cures burns,
sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, SKIN
eruptions and piles. It's only DC, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
For sale by Drew * Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money II they fail
to cure. +. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and
blad Ter right. Don't delay taking. ID. o.
Goodno, Rochester; Charles +. Black, So.
Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Miss Partridge's Letter.

"when was in the second grade at school
] was SO badly frightened by the teacher as 70
cause a sort Of nervous collapse. Ny people
grew quite anxious about me and did not
know what TO do. ! grew rapidly worse, and
at last not being very strong, my nerves gave
out and | was taken from school suffering
with 81. Yitus' Dance.
"Several doctors were consulted, and did
all they could, but In two weeks | was 80
much worse that could not walk or talk or
feed myself. Someone had TO be with me
constantly for fear would hurt myeelf.
II was helpless as baby for eight months,
when friend brought az a pamphlet telling
Of Or. Greene's ktrvura blood and nerve
remedy. She also said DIR. Greenc's keryura
had helped her child, and she wanted nss
20 try IL for my case, saying that u could
not possibly do me any harm ana might help
me. SO my t0lks sent and got bottle OF
DR.. 6reene's Aervura blood and nerve
remedy and I began 10 take Il. After taking
three bottles / began 90 improve, and after
taking slNor eight bottles WAS entirely cured.
"FOr several years after every spring l
would take three bottles and clear out my
blood AMI strengthen my nerves. AZ the
present time, whenever feel run down. l
always take Dr, 6reenc's Neyufa and It
helps me. ! can cay with sincere thanks 10
Dr. Greene that ! was cured " s.. NitHs'
Dance in rs worst form by Or. Greeue's Ner-
vura and give my full permission for the
publication oil this testimonial and my picture
for the good Of others"
The above letter, as well as all testi-
monials of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is genuine. The
original is on file at DR.. Greene's
Office.
The Great Spring Medicine.
There is nothing more certain in the
range of medical science than that
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy cures st. Vitus' Dance in chill
dren.
If you are ''all run down" this spring
take DR.. Greene's Neryura and II will
put you right. This wonderful nerve
remedy is undoubtedly the best Spring
tonic known to the medical profession.
Yor may have Dir. Greene's opinion
on your case free. Call or write and
make him your personal or family
physician. His advice is free. "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

Nm. Austin Of Wine hester, Ind, Knew
-, bat 10 10 In the hour Of need His VIE
had such an unusual case Of stomach , ana
liver trouble, physicians could not men. heip
her. He thought Of and tired Dr. hin .l.s
New Life pills and she got rellei Al on0s
ana was finally cured. Only &c;
For sale by Drew < Leonard pm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Information SODTe 1SuntOS
de RiO-pledras
ACtitud incorrecta del Juez Soto
Sierra. -Guardia Baez atropilea
al I6ven QuiFloneS.

Antenoche las Sc efectu6 en- Rio
Piedras un atropello que ha indignado 4
las ppncipales familias de ALI i.
Farias senoritas V i0yencs distin-
guidos sc vistieron de mascaras, tenien-
do presente que las autoridades de aquel
pueblo toleraban Ell juego de carnaval,
y. algunos familiares de elos 10 yenfan
hacienda Sc dirigieron dichas senori-
tas por la calle de Brumbaugh, Roble y
Comercio hasta la casa de la respectable
familia Cehallos de Diaz Nor Ante
riormente habfan estado un momento en-
la casa de den Pedro Sierra Soto, no
siendo recibidos por los familiares, por
estar ALI, y al pasar por la Estacion, dos
de las senoritas mascaras jugaron car
naval con los sefores Rodriguez Cebo-
Hero, Sierra Soto, Soils, Godines, Es-
calona y otros ALI reunidos, siguiendo
para la casa de los Ceballos, Estando
ALI, fu6 inyadida la casa por Ell guardia
Baez eel mismo que trato de yejar al
respectable don Octavio Garcia Salgado
en- las elecciones) con yopes intempe-
rantes trataba de detener por orden del
Juez & las senoritas Y caballeros ALI reu
nidos no guardando las formas debidas
dado ell estar presentes multitud de da-
mas. Embellishments penetr0 en- la
saIa referida ell Juez Sierra Soto en-
alta voz Ell tono grosero orden6 la de-
tenci6n de las mascaras apesar de haber
dicho aIgunos sus nombres, darse por
presos. AL ser interrogado por la Sc.
nora de Dfaz Nor; que lie decfa eran Sc
iIoritas caballeros y que guardase al
guna consideration aquellas damasy
contest6 dicho Juez Sque no lie impor-
taba quienes fuesen. que todos fueran
detenidos.S
Tai actitud produjo gran panico en-
ire las seforitas, las que Sc encerraron
en- una habitaci6n para evitar ser dete-
midas. -
El guardia Baez arranco el antifaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
SOBRE LIBELOS

Aver enpezo 4 discutirse en- la
Cdmara ell III. b. no 81 que trata
sobre Ia division de las carceles
poni6ndOlas en- condolences de cIa-
sificar los presos Ell grupos, seg1n
los delitOs:
Con este motive ell delegado
4e1or de Diego present0 una en-
mienda, pidiendo que los presos
nor delitO de libelo fuesen incluf-
dos Ell el grupo de presos pol1ticos.
Sc nos dice que los delegados
Hernandez Lopez y Diaz Navarro
combatieron largamente la en-
mienda del s9nor Diego.
EstOs selOres opinan, que los
delincuentes por delitos de libelo
son c51D3jl2QteS cOn1,t11eS v que no
deben guardarseles ninguna clase
de c0nsideraciones. Gracias Dor
la parte que nos tOca & los perio-
distas, que sOmos aqui los Iinicos
procesados por libelos.
NosOtros disentimos de La OPT
Mon de los senOres Hernandez Lo-
pez Y Diaz Navarro, aunque estOs
sean abOgados eminentes.
FL delito de libelo So comete
por medic de La prensa, y los deli
tOs de prensa no Sc consideran ell
ningin pals como doJjt08 c0nea11aes,
y no es justo que TN poriodista,
porque olga que un juez falto
sus debaFes o porque lame pillete
d TN tur6a, vaya q la carcel a con-
frndirse y d hacor 0ida comm con
ladrOnes y asesinos.
Y los se1ores Hernandez Lo-
pez y Diaz Navarro, que han estu-
diado sus carreras en- EspaTa, sa-
ben perfectamente que ALI, cuando
un periodista va la carcel por
delitos de imprenta, Sc le coloca en-
81 departamento llamadO de poll |
ticO8. FL que este escribe estuvo
tres meses y medic preso Ell la car
eel Modelo de Madrid, ell Ell depdr-
tamento de pOI5tic0S por un delitO
de imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

Desde que aqu1 existe La la
mazda ley de libelos, no hemos Wis
to que Sc hayan procesado sino 4
los periodistas, Que a veces pagan
culpas agenas.
COmprendemos que ell senior
Hernandez Lopez viera con gusto
q los periodistas federales, cue So
mos aqu1 los perseguidos por Esbe-
IlStGs, cOnfundidOs en- ell misno de-
partamento con La hez social, por-
que esOs periodistas le han dicho
Ell estos dias las verdades que SO
merece; pero no nos explicamos
que la enmienda del senior Diego
haya sido combatida por 81 senior
Dfaz Navarro.
La enmienda fu6 desechada
por mayoria, y ESQ que entire los de-
legados republicanos hay algunos
que fungen de periodistas como
Carbon, Gordils Y Thimoth6.
Esa ley de ibelos es peor que
aquella ley de inprenta que regfa
en- tiempos de Espaf1a, y Sc presta
q mayores abusos.
De ella Sc alnparan los jefes de
las turbas Y cuanto vagO hay en- ell
pals para perseguir a los Periods
tas.
Es, pues, una ley yergonzosa y
los derechos de La prem
sa. En- la misma Espafla -consi-
derada de retrogada por algunas
mentecatos-no pasO Ell ell Congre-
so una ley parecida que hace POGO
Sc presento ALI.
Y EN- Puerto Rico, pals que
oertenece q Estados Unidos, no solo
9xiste esa ley, sino que la Camara
compuesta de puertorri-
luenos, acaba de declarar, recha-
,ando la enmienda del sei1or de
Diego, que los periodistas acusados
lie ibelo son autores de deIit0s CO.
1l1t7leS.
Y viva la prensa libre en- el
EstadO hbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

de jugando Muchos tiemblan cuando
salen al frente de los peri6dicos las pi-
zarras noticieras. 81 vienen los alema-
mes, entonces 81 que de verdad <se aca-
b6 eI car66i4.> A los alemanes no les
agrada ell carbon, GUSTAV de que cada
cual Sc mantenga Ell su sitio y ande cada
oyeja con su pareja.
Que Ameriquito Geigel, casi tan
chirriquitico de cuerpo como Morenito
ell perjuro, pero de agigantada ITALIA in
telectual Y colossal abogado, va hacerse
cargo de Ia direction de ~,The Puerto
Rico SUM para leyantar Ia publication
4 Ia altura que reclama el organo de los
republicanos.
Que Moreno Calder6n Sc ha desc
llado ell coyote rascandose & consecuen-
cia de la sabrosa cartita que le escribi6
EN- &El Heraldoa ell Lcdo. Sarmiento,
dejandole apabullado en- demas1a.
Que Sanchez Morales ha obtenido
un senalado ascenso. De fgurita, que
antes Sc lie llamaba, ahora es conocido
por ell de <fgura.s