davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
THOUSAND YEARS AGO.
FIreplaces and Trepanned skulls and
the Original Cannibal.

the Original Cannibal.
In an article in your paper mention
Is made Of "a fireplace 10000 years
old" in the upper Mississippi Valley,
and of "relics maybe of $4,000 years,
possibly the Oldest traces of humans
On this globe"
VIII you permit TO observe that
while the loess of the Mississippi Val
ley basin, according to Chamberlain
and Salisbury. American Journal OF
Science, overlies the glacial drift, and
farthest north, has relations with the
first glacial deposits, yet this circum-
stance by no means proves that fire.
place there could have been 10000
years old, nor that relics trace $4,000
years backward mans occupation OF
this continent.
Glacial rotations of the earth occur
in circle occupying 1852 years. The
height of the last one occurred 13,5O0
years before Christ. The earth will en-
ter on the next glacial period $500
A. d. and attain its greatest severity
1876 A. D. The glacial periods occupy
about 10000 years.
The last one terminated about 5000
years ago. Palaeolithic man on this
hemisphere probably arrived in post
glacial times, that Is, at most 5000
years before Christ The indications
on trepanned skulls, a custom which
belonged to him before the time OF
neolithic dolmens in ancient France
and the southern Mediterranean shore,
for it was Widespread in neolithic
times, would imply that this palaeo-
thic man Ice Age of Europe) had i'm.
migrated to America while the land
route by way of the Canary and West
Indian Islands was above water, and
when he was a cannibal. before he
had evolved enough religion to bury
his dead For the earliest use made
Of trepannation was to obtain the
brain of an enemy for food purposes.
Afterward 1t took on therapeutic as
pect, then therapeutic-religious char
acter.
The testimonials of ancient skulls
and long bones of Florida, Patagonia
and the mounds of Iowa and the upper
Mississippi basin prove that ancient
man OF the hemisphere was canni-
bal In my contributions to palace
- X, -a~v~rnairina- -d"Pala eo- European
g F5laeo-American Trepannations
,ASnd Their Meanng"), | have studied
tfis- very question most thoroughly.
The trepanned skulls of the world are
there considered. Man ate animal
flesh raw long before he discovered
fire in the late palaeolithic or neolithic
times, long before the sun melted
snow, long before the time Of valleys
and river drifts. Fireplaces in the
upper Mississippi basin, indicated
cooking of fcod canot show such an
tiquity of him.
Original man came even with hair
on his body like an animal, before 1t
was necessary to use another ami
mails skin as covering, before he
had evolved into a glabrous being.
This is shown by study of tattooing
practices of most ancient times.-Al-
bert s. Ashmead. M. d., in the New
York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Filipino Fanatic Hanged.

ipino leader and so-called pope of the
Tayabas, has been hanged. He. was
captured last. May, convicted of muir
der and sentenced to death. Twenty
seven OF his followers were sentenced
at the same time to various terms Of
Imprisonment.
Lavedo Toledo, ladrone leader; who
gave the military authorities consider
able trouble by his operations in the
province of .Albay, has been convicted
and sentenced to death. Toledo sur
rendered with 30 OF his men and 10
guns in October last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
resented as unimportant, assume great

resented as unimportant, assume great
significance after they are granted.
and are vigorously enforced and great
ly expanded. What may pose as
legitimate and perfectly harmless bus
mess arrangement is extended, as lati
er construed by Russia. to cover privis
leges for beyond anything the victim
ever dreamed Of. The concessions
Which Russia exacts from others are
rarely accompanied with equivalent
or adequate returns, and more often
nothing is granted in exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Alaska Gardens.

II is rot generally known that large
sections of Alaska are suited for farm
ing and gardening. Such crops as
oats. wheat, rye. barley and fax have
been raised. and neutrality-suspicious.
turnips, beets. peas, celery. etc, grow
in abundance. The tillable and pas.
ture land of the territory, at a con-
servative estimate, amounts to 100 :
600 square miles and will support g.
600 900 persons.-New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Famous Physician Dead.

New York-Dr. Cyrus Edison Is
dead at Roosevelt hospital, a victim
of pneumonia. The end came sudden
ly. He was i'll only few days and
only relatives and intimate friends
knew OF his removal to Roosevelt hos
pital. The dead physician was the
son Of Franklin Edison, once mayor
of New York. He was man of high
professional standing and great social
popularity. DR.. Edison was born at
Albany Dec. 8, 1857, studied at Colum.
bia college and took high honors in
the college of physicians and surgeons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
@tc-.h--.~e~.aR R<~o~4r ~4r~or..>@r~-or-o~U1S
" C. ON D f n S F. d "
: NEVUS OF Ole s
q NE" 0WEFK -
->A>-.<r~x~>As-sn$\SJ

Steps will be taken by senate Demo-
Gratis to have congressional investiga-
ton of the postofilce department.
Hearing in the contest Of the will of
Arioch. Wentworth resumed by Judge
Harmon, sitting at the state house.
Gen. John r. Brooke testifies in the
Wood hearing; he charges that Gen.
Wood was guilty Of insubordination.
Premier Ross solution Of the reci-
procity tangle; Let the Americans
take down their tariff wall"
Assassin shoots four men in Ken
lucky, firing through window under
cover of darkness.
Eddie oakley, for many years pro-
prietor of Moriarty's inn at New Ha-
ven. goes to jail in default Of IS to pay
police court fine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
An Old Lottery.
A new version of Portals caskets /.

A new version of Portals caskets is
to be seen in n boot shop in the city.
says the London Chronicle In the
window is padlocked glass box con-
tanning five golden sovereigns. A no.
tice proclaims that all purchasers at
this establishment will be offered a
large number of keys. from which they
may select one. and with it attempt
to unlock the box. The person who is
lucky enough to pick out the right key
is then enriched by picking up the e5.
1t is pretty lottery, and at the worst,
no ones effort can be bootless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
How Liverpool Saved Thousands OF Lives

How Liverpool Saved Thousands OF Lives
The city Of Liverpool has saved
about 5000 lives a year by pulling
down its slum tenements and building
healthy homes for its people. Several
years ago there was a certain section
of the city that was so dirty and over
crowded that sixty-ave people out OF
every 1000 died every year.
It contained more than 5000 houses.
but the city bought them all and had
them pulled to the ground. New houses
were built and rented at a cheaper rate
than the landlords asked for the old
tenements. A three-room apartment
can be rented now for 81 month, and
the death rate has been reduced to
thirty-two per 1000. Liverpool be-
lieves that citizen is more valuable
in home than in cemetery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Army officer Dies on Train.

Chicago-Major Charles e. XII
bourne, United States army, paymas-
ter of the department of Dakota, died
on a Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pauf
train as 1t neared Chicago. He had.
been very i'll, and was on his way to his
home in Columbus, O., accompanied
by his wife and son. Capt. l.. F. Kn;;.
bourne of the 2Gth infantry.
Major Kilbourne was graduated from
West Point in 1866, and was 50 years
old. He was treasurer of the Philip
pine islands while they were under
military government in 189S-99. z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Students Riot at Athens.

the university students here to the per-
Torrance of the plays of Aeschylus in
modern Greek led to serious disorders
Saturday night.
The students tried to force an en-
trance into the Royal theatre and were
charged upon by cavalry. One of the
students was killed and a number Of
others were injured. o.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Monument to M'KinIey.

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Mckinley monu-
ment commission has informally
awarded the contract for erecting the
monument in Niagara square to George
w. Maltby of this city. The material
used will be the best quality of YER
mont white marble and the stone will
be cut in Buffalo.
The contract will amount to some
thing over 100000, including the mod
cling and carving of the figures, and
Is just within the appropriation Of
$1OO, 900 made by the legislature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
On Same Fatal Spot.

Hartford, Conn.-At the spot where
her husband met death in a like man
ner four years ago, Mrs. Mary Flana-
gan was struck by an engine on the
Highland division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and
instantly killed.
Mrs. Flanagan was "a years old. She
is survived by five children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Monument to M,klnlex.

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Mckinley monu-
ment commission has Informally
awarded the contract for erecting the
monument in Niagara square to George
w. Maltby of this city. The material
used will. be the best quality Of Ver-
mont white marble and the stone will
be cut in Buffalo.
The contract will amount to some
thing over 10000, including the mod
cling and carving Of the figures, and
is Just within the appropriation Of
s1OO, 900 made by the legislature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Brakeman Killed.

Worcester, Mass.-J. c. Douglas,
about IS years of age, who lives at
East Cambridge, freight brakeman
on the Boston & Albany division, fell
between the cars Of a moving train
in the Worcester yard and his head
and both feet we're cut OF, both arms
broken and the body was badly mutt
lated. Douglas relatives were noti-
fed bv the railroad officials. J..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Fires In Paris Subway.

Paris-There were two accidents on
the Metropolitan Electric Underground
railroad recently, somewhat similar to
the great catastrophe of Aug. 10, but
there was no loss Of life. In each case
a car was burned between stations,
causing the passengers to seek for es-
cape along the tracks.
AS the accident occurred In open
stretches Of track, the dense smoke
escaped and the dangers Of suffocation
were averted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Formed by a Coroner to Poison
Rich Husbands.

He Makes a Confession duplicating
Many of the Richest Society Leaf.
ers in Hunsary-Said That He Fur
nished the Poison With Which to Do
the Work and Then Rendered ver-
dict of Heart Disease for Which He
Received Percentage Of the
Estate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
CAR EXpLODES.
Maphiha Kills Two Persons and
Injuries Several Others.

Was In Centre Of Long Freight Train
In Consequence a Large Section Of
Train Is Wreeked-in Addition Sew.
eral Surrounding Buildings Are Set
on Fire Destroying a Dwelling and
School BulIdins-Explosion Prob
ably Due to Spontaneous combus.
tion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05

the Literary Ragbag" Now what review the Literary Rgbag
author description
eary struggles estimate Of his income account OF bis home m
while not
writer's?
dawdle
study and Mill secuon application but
Lives
reading novel and much dvrns
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Take Time to Read
By the Late Andrew ang

AUSE youth or maiden before accustom your lips to
this fatal formula II have time to read You have all the
time which, for you exists and 1t abundant What
you doing with iwth your leisure? Mainly gossiping Our
modern maady gregarousness must be in company
chattering.
We becoming in this matter like the Athenians.
but Asked If he has read book usually says
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05

A family jar is never used in pre-
serving peace.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
WEDNE EsDAY,


WEDNESDAY,, DEC. &, 1Soo'
Court appoints receivers to take
possession of all Dowie's property in
the white city of Zion.
John ,Reardon. section hand. kill
ed by locomotive near the depot at
Quincy, Mass.
Burglars make successful breaks for
small amounts in postoffice and stores
at Hanover, Mass.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt reported
recovering rapidly from accident at
Newport.
Newport city council again rejects
scheme Of Belmonts for removal OF
roads about their estate.
About $500 stolen from st. Joseph's
convent at Rutland while sisters are
a; dinner.
home was in East Cambridge, killed at
Worcester, Mass.
Ambassador Meyer now much bet
ter; was not hurt very badly.
Albert F. Sise. one of Boston's old
time merchants. died at his home in
Medford.
Capt. England, U. s. A., makes a
highly complimentary report on the
lst corps of cadets. M. v. M. in camp.
Nordenskjold Antarctic expedition
arrives at Buenos Ayres.
Prague imperial scientific station
declares, after thorough investigation,
that the best beer made In the world
IL American.
Congressman Grosvenor derides the
senate In a speech he made in the
house.
Report of the investigating commit
tee on the Tewksbury. Mass. hospital
poisoning attributes the act to some
criminal degenerate or mischief MAX
er, who is unknown.
Boston and Providence men under
arrest at Worcester on charge of at
tempting to work the flim-flam game.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05

FRIDAY, Nov. 27, 1908.
New York people feed 10000 poor;
special Thanksgiving services held.
Police Of Portsmouth, N. H., say
they have reason to think w. ]. Men,
dunn has left the country.
Steamer Cedric, reported sunk In col
lision, arrives at New York after un-
eventful voyage
Four men burned to death and prop
erty destroyed to amount Of $500, 900 In
Omaha.
Yale's team for debate with Har-
ward named. -
F. Il. Smith starts small-sized race
riot at Lynn, Mass.
Hoboes called all day at q Boston
boarding house as result OF a prec-
tical joker's invitation to dinner.
Thanksgiving day furnishes the first
skating of the season in Boston.
Sam, DOMINICAN revolution officially
ended.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt gives
annual dinner to boys Of Newport.
SATURDAY, Nov. %, 1908.
Van Dine Niedermeier and Roeski,
Chicago boy bandits, who are guilty of
eight murders and many rObberies,
captured after fight with police.
farmers and railroad men, near Liv-
erpool, Ind, in which one man Is killed
and another fatally wounded.
Despite watchfulness of nearly 1000
policemen. detectives and secret SER
vice men, Arthur B. Deming approach
es President Roosevelt in New York
and hands him letter. y.
Maj. Runcie testifes that Gen. Wood
asked him to write the article scor-
ing Maj j..Gen. Brooke. that. he did SO,
and that Wood knew what the article
contained.
Thomas w. Lawson entertains his
Dreamwold employees at concert. ball
and supper in the carriage house of
the racing stable.
Some opposition shown in Panama
to ratifying the treaty at once, abso-
lutely certain. it is said. to be rati-
fed.
thio. AAAAAO "a oAASSioAI Va w ohC-
field, whose husband was drowned
Sept. 10. weds at Fitchburg. Mass.
Man thought to be murderer Of op-
orator Clendenen seen at Bingham
ton, N. Y, last Tuesday.
Boston booksellers determined to
get final decision on the Immoral
book" matter.
Oberlin M. Carter. former captain
of engineers. U. 8. A, released from
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Ugly storm appears off the New
England coast. on the fifth anniver.
-sary OF that in which the steamer
Portland was lost; snow at Block
Island. Nantucket and Cape Cod.
Nine. Patti delays performance at
West End ..s-thoatro In Harlem, Ge-
manding $4,000 before she appeared on
the stage.
Supreme court Of Massachusetts, de.
cides it is not crime for a voter to
sell his vote. "-''''' o. =. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
~ --e
MONDAY.
Nov. 80, 1903.

IN OMpAYy. Nov. 80, 1909.
Report of J. L. Bristow and the men,
orandum Of President Roosevelt on the
postoffice; department scandal.
= Further confessions of Chicago boy
sbansits swell their crimes by addition
!. of ones tflrdss, one stage hold p-ahd
three, train robberies. ~.
/. Chicago restaurant keeper shoots
dead an l. road guard who was short
I've cehts.ip payment of a meal.
Baby sets fire to house and Is burned
ito death while father sleeps, at New
Haven, Conn. I.
Col. Bryan the guest of Lord Mayor
Harrington in Dublin.
Reduction. in Rhode Island cotton
mills affectsh 47,265, operatives. -
President McKinley's niece, Mrs. H.
L. Baer, seriously i'll in Kentucky.
cause not yet certain. r
? Negroes Of Chattanooga. organize an
santi+wh hiskeyi party. :. ~, ~. -
4, Strike threatened at steel plant of
;poniinion company at Sydney; Color
ado fuel and iron company closes big
Pneblo plant ~ - : -.
Three sons Of Mrs. Nellie. J. Read
drowned by breaking through ice on
Blacksto river. n -
- Member Of Mormon church candidate
for mayor of New Bedford. Mass
Gloucester. Mass, woman held up
and robbed by two men. '';r
= More seizures by government. agents
OF goods from the Glasgow. company.
Two men instantly killed by trolley
car at Norwalk, Conn. .,,s
Suits against -Dowie now amount TO
$68,00O and he admits a stringency. in
cash. 81 s ~ :. ~. :: '.ts'
adolf waltz, a servant who stole
$4,000 worth Of jewelry at Glenside,
Penn, caught in New York with the
goods, on him. 80
y Withdrawal Of trophy. offered by En-
Fperor William thought to be an easy
way out Of the tangle. So
TUESDAY. Dec. 4, 1908.
PIE of 81, 900 tons OF soft coal owned
by N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad on fire at
Boston; she 3. badly damaged, cars
burned and schooner in danger; loss
100000.
-Four Chicago bandits taken to Jail,
only one, Marx, pleading guilty.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt has se-
rious fall in Newport theatre. -
Judge Burr Of New Britain, Conn.,,
says in court he considers the taking
away of his hearing an act Of injus--
tice on the part Of the divine power.
y. Massachusetts Prohibitionists urged
to enter municipal politics-in Boston.
Several Boston hotels swindled by
c. o. d. package game, new to police
and yet simple in operation.
John M. Thompson pleads guilty at
Lowell to larceny of 5000 from Mrs.,
Matilda Rowland of Montpelier, VT,
a.: Thief a Raven. ,.,,
The mystery of mail box robberies
AT Spanish Fork, Utah, which has been
puzzling the postoffice authorities for
has been ;olved at last. The
robber has been caught, tried and con-
yicted. I
For months the mail carriers on a
certain rural delivery route in Utah
have been troubled by mysterious
thefts from small mail box near the
town of Spanish Fork. One day cir
cular letter was found in a plowed
field Another was Immediately
dropped In the box, and a carrier sta
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
THURSDAY,
Dec. 8, 1908.

THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1908.
Naphtha tank car explodes near
Greenwood, Penn, killing two persons,
wrecking 15 cars and setting fire to
surrounding property.
= Student disguised as negess at
tends fancy dress party intended only
for women at university of Michigan.
p; Somerville, Mass, armory dedicated
with a ball. @ .,-
Dowie temporarily deposed as ruler
'H: Zion city by Paul Redieske, a
sporting man and politician, who acts
as custodian for the receivers; settle
ment seems probable.
:, Bunau-Varilla gets two notifications
OF the signing by the Panama Junta
Of the Panama canal treaty. ~
Capt. Hoestadt Of the wrecked ship
Benjamin A. Sewall, with his wife,
reaches Victoria, B. C.
Chicago car barn bandits expected
to plead hereditary insanity. s., 80. ~
New Haven girl slashed by razor in
bands Of jealous man she had, re-
pulsedts ~ ''''- 80. ~.
e! Miss. Sophia Merrill, accused of
stealing letters from Salem, Mass,
postofiice, is in dazed condition.
Service Of the Boston cab company
tied up by strike of all its drivers.
Young swindler using the name of
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, yictimizes
the ,Waldorf-Astoria in New York,
o
Mrs. Martha, Thornton Cutler, aged
100 years, born In Sudbury, Mass,
died at Orange. N. j..
8. New British ambassador formally
received by President Roosevelt.
: Ottawa university destroyed by. fire.
several priests and students injured
by jumping from windows.
Complaint is made that the reduc.
ton in Fall River exceeds 10 percent
and weayers will make Investigation.
!, Boy shot and killed at New Haven by
earelessness of another, who aimed
loaded rifle at him. 49, g
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
Los nOmbranIaHtOs do Ia Poll
Ga InsulaI para 81 s8IvlelO
on las caFF8loTa


Es algO si0nificatIvO que en- los n0m~
branientos de guardias para 81 serVi-
clio do carTetaras, lista que en- Otro si-
ito publicarnos, aparezca la parte del
leon para los de San Juan, nientras &
otrOs pueblos solo toea un nonbra-
miento.
Puede decirse ahora que para el yia-
ie & Ponce de La conisi6n insulsr. no
Sc necesitaban . aIbardas.
Parece que las tallas dennis solo
dan resultado en San uan.
Y no es cosa de extrefar Pnede
ser que aquf priven las atlas influen-
cias, y que despu6s de talIarse medic
mundo en- Mayagtiex, por ejempl0, sal
gan nombrados cuarenta de San Ju&us
uno, del Corozal 80. (tap0I tapGI1
trssde MnyaRf fiez y csaaCsSeqat0 etc6tsrns.
Esst0 no quiere dacir que los saffores
de la conisi6n de Ia insular sean hom-
bres iniustos, que hacen case de rec0-
mendRciones politicas, no; porque di-
choa sefiores son hombres de taIla, in-
capaces de hacer de San Juan Ia Cin-
dad Eterna con respecto 6 las demas
peblaciones de La isla.
Por 10 denas, conyienen los viajes
de IN Comisi6n para taflar en- diversas
parties de la isla.
Solo que los patratos fuertas estan
aca y parece. desde Iuego,. que STEM
pre- c0pGA.
IComo ha de ser
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
AIarTna lajQs;Iileada on Cuba

En- dias atras cundi6 en- Cuba una
gran alarna & causa de haberse asegu-
RADIO que la peste bub6nica habfa apa-
recido en- Jamaica. Con ese motive
las autoridades se pusierOn alerta y Ia
Sanidad comenz6 diotar las medidas
del case por la supuesta proximidad
del peligr0.
Afortunadarnente t0do sc reduio 6
Ia alarma y al p6nico CONSEQUENCES.
pues. Official y oficioaamente. qued6
comprObado que la noticia era falsa.
lDios nos hbre de Ia peste bub6nicsf
Celebramos que resultkra faIsa alar-
ma, p0rque con la pr0ximidad de tan
terrible hu6speds era cosa de pensar
que en- Puerto Rico tsndrfarnos ent0n-
ces, case de visitarnos, las siete plagas
de EgiptO 8 del Norte.
PorQae haaGa ahora tenemos seis,
seis que excusarnos decir nstadea
cuSles son Y como Sc uaman y 81 cons
tituyen Ia nleEs zsGyo9z0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
LASTIMA QUE NO FUERA YER.
DAD TAMTA BEL ETA

Esta maaana un reporter de este
diario fu6 como de cOstumbre al Guar
tel general de Ia Policia.
Es Sr Hamill estaba en- ell despacho
del comandante Lutz.
Nuestr0 reporter 10 pidi6 las noticias
de costumbre.
El Coronel le diio: Vaya & mi des-
pacho Y sobre el escritorio eneontrara
dos telegramas que puede copiar.
ALI fue ell reporter, v SO sent6 en- eI
despscho del Jefe & copiar los tele-
granas.
A POGO se preaent6 un guardia del
campo.
Ida Vd. su permiso, CoronelQ
Maestro reporter abri6 los ojos y
cont6at6:
sQu@ dice Vd2
Kengo 8 despedirme de ...
tide mi2
Yo no le conozco, ciudadano.
-Coronel, yo soy policfa.
Isl VA 10 veo, pero y6 no soy Co
rOnel nj mucho menos; 20 soy repor-
ter de <La Correspond
EI guardia jibaro se qued6 $3.50 COM
pletamente y dijo;- Dispense Vd.
L&stima que no fuera verdad tanta
bellsga, porque no es POGO el Nancy
de nm Jefe de La Policia Insular.