davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
ONLY ONE IN ELECTION DISTRICT.
Lumber Yard Foreman Can Have Voting
Paraphernalia fer His Sole Use.

with ell the crovding Of the city. Of which
much said these DAYS. there viii be at TIE next
election election district IN the town HIGH viii
have only single inhabtant voter or non-voter
This one man can. II he wishes. force the city
furnish for him voting booth. with four in
spcctors. two ballot clerks. TWO poll clerks. and
policeman preserve order and that several
saloons IN the neighbOrhood are closed while he
casts his vote.
The possessor 81 this unique distinction is Joseph
Thomas who lives a First-ave. and Thirty fifth
at ia the Nineteenth Election District the XXth
Assembly District The district is bounded by
Thirty-first-st. Thirty-hfth-st- Thirty-siKth-st-
Second-aye. and the East River. The block be-
tween FIRST and Second ayes. has been condemned
by the city for the 81. Gabriels Park. and the
property thereon VIII he sold tomorrow. and the
work OF tearing down the buildings begun once.
Between First-ave. and he river is the lumber
vard 81 William 4. N0ungs Bros. and the sole
tuhabitant Of this yard well % district.
vii be Thomas. he is o foreman IN the yard. and
has rooms over The Offices. de is not disturbed
because Of his unique position lie says that he is
rot particularly interested IN politics but does not
think that he be deprived OF has vote because
hs Is the whole Of both arty machines n the cleo
sfss district lie SAYS Of1cer has told him that
he may be ira nsfe1'ed 10 another district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
DETERY SURE HE'LL YIN.
Sans He Has District Leadership
and Nag0ralty "Cmched.

Let rarurnany and fusion worry about the
mayoralty campaign
NO worry in mine" saws THE chief Bug, 'Bill'
Devery i've got things cinched can't Lose
Ana 50 certain is he OF this that he will not
even consider his future moves. In Gaze he
doesn't
g There's roin' 70 Re revolutions revolution
by the peepul en- the pcepul are goin 10 get
IN control TIE trusts don't reelze that and the
reuspspers cont seem 20 be CD 90 the game An
say pard Tammaly Han don't seem 10 thihN
that the peepu :ived OF havn their votes stoie
from them. bit they are tell you. there thlnss
syoin &c be do!-' this campaign. and I'm goin' to
wiz ovt CD ;hIs nlayor-alty fight. well as at
the primaries I was .evcr in losin' light yet
SC ssis the Bis Chief yesterday--said Il. and
really mesns q. lie had spent the afternoon N
conferences with his henchmea. among them AS
semblynan Dick Butler and sam Parks and
his bOdyguard. AS a relaxation DeVery SUI
xeye6 TIE general political field
we're goln' 20 nave a rip-sizzle OF Gay 10
morrow" he began. ''Our biggest meeting VIII %
right here az headquarters. but well have anoIher
M Tenth-av.. and Twenty-eighth-st- and one NJ
Eishth-ave. and Twenty-hrst-st. IL my eneyelo-
psedia holds out expect to toodle around TO eaeh
-,
.-rammany's spending a lot OF money in this as
,rsct-au II can borrow. ! guess. Maybe Croker'n
sen5 over some VIII he ever come back? sure
ching And when he does you'n see Charlie Mur-
Ny Oses no more than wooden lnolsn IN iT0 ON
Sseser - 70 back 10 Croker Now, I'm goIn' 70 win
the primaries. but WoOlcl Ndhe VIZ -.
Of dietric' leader from Tammany Hall wOulon
be leader Of the Migwam. but when u m eleSteu
fhera'n be q house cleanin' over that way AlI-
ahy'n 70 hack the gas retOrts, ana sOlhe Oh N"e
OF hcfH'l never be heard Of again, - A..
..1Sbel nav All tie Sheehan leaders went over 10
Goodwin We'll. I'll bet get more than ooooWtl.
sheehan nno ] was both cheated OF our rlshls Ds
-ramnsuy Sheehans men are Democrats ana
they're goin 10 stand by me. Sheehan ana never
rad a voice IN apnuutm' the election inspectors
hear ;hat some OF them are goin 20 load W Ine
boxes They might throw EN- IN The Last fNnrI::
Let 'em try IT. IA have lawyer az every pol1n
place and II they Try 10 monkey III land en- n ia
lie station house. I hear there II be noaisrs from
Paterson and the Bowery and the AAllatn DIS
trict We'll they'd better stay east OF oetehthz
Nc re uable 70 have a equinoNiaL A.. -.
Take my up, boys. I'm goln 10 VIII are sOo
with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CANTOR A BONE OF CONTENTION.
Resolution of Thanks to Him Passed by
Central Federated Union.

There was excitement at yesterdays meet
ing OF the Central Federated Union a resolu-
ton proposed by James Holland. delegate of the
having learned with deep regret of the determine
ton or Jacob A. Cantor not TO accept renomina-
ton TO his present Office, extended thanks him
for the great service he has rendered the people
OF this borough and for the unvarying courtesy he
has shown to representatives Of organized labor
and for his interest in their behalf"
This brought Delegate Wolf. Of Cigarmakers
Union No. IA "a Socialstl. his feet. He said
that from what he knew of Mr.. Cantor he would
hardly resign from any office unless he expected
to get something better.
why" he continued. II have known Mr. Can
tor in politics for twenty years. and he is always
looking for something higher"
That's lie" said Delegate Farley. Of the Broth
erhood Of Painters. AR Cantor has not been in
office for twenty years"
Well we will call 1t fifteen years" said Wolf
Il know for fifteen years he has been IN Office. and
he is not the style OF to resign unless he
ceives something higher up"
Several OF the delegates said that organized
labor would be ungratefu II IL did not recognize
the efforts of Mr.. Cantor in its behalf Somebody
shouted 'GOodby! Goodby!' and the Socialists
laughed The resolution was carried.
Some one pointed out that the primaries are
on IL would be a good thing inform the various
unions OF the fast that the Central Federated
T-ri1n had BLACKLIST OF the aldermen and city off,
ciais who voted in favor OF the Pennsylvania tun-
mel so that If any OF these men were candidates
for any ofice members Of labor unions would not
.yYse for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
WOULD AGREE ON NIXON.
Democratic Machine in Kings
County Wants Him for Manor.

Democratic leaders in Kings County were dis
cussing yesterday the possibility that Lewis Nixon
would be selected by Tammany as the mayoralty
candidate and earnestly hoping that such thing
might come to pass Some doubt, however. was
expressed that Tammary would voluntarily put
forward q candidate Of Mr.. Nixon's character The
question will be the main topic OF discussion at the
willoughby-st auction room to-day
Nixon would be acceptable to all the Democrats
machine leaders in Kings County which cannot
be said OF many other candidates who have been
mentioned. Concerning many men the ideas Of Nc
Laughlin are at variance with those Of his first
and second Iieutenants-James Shevlin and Sena-
tor Patrick McCarren. About Nixon they
agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

49, -afs h,,oS o,,rdr.-r r-ovf Some 90 the crew
sire tie bear bsow deck. which cal he tnwilllns
= oheved The men explained THAI the Dear. VINO
- "a. .tp's latest mascot. doesn't take kindly 70
su-s-gers bout two weeks ago he chased a visit
srs 80 -sn from Illinois al over the ChcaEos
deck and I'D a rigging. and finally consoleo hlrnsel.
Tor shs escape o. his victim by throwing another
esilo- from the Illinois on the deck and clav1ns
his leg -, 49,,
~of to be ourdone IN ulascots. the Alaoana,
which also proudly bears the shooting RECORDS OF
the recent contests, has a jackass and goat Ine
eosf has thus far Distinguished himself by con-
Stunning several pairs OF stockings owned oy an
o-rcer who was remarkably proud OF them =.
When the Kearsarge weighed anchor, she had
M accident 20 report. A seaman named Schroe<
de- fell from a steam launch. q distance OF
thirty feet and broke his neck He viii prop
ably be removed 20 a hospitl ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY AT CHURCH.
Hear Sermon on Charity-Purpose of Civil
Laws Discussed
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.I

oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 13.-President Roose-
welt spent restful Sunday to-day. With Mrs
Roosevelt and the younger members of his fam
lily he attended the morning service at Christ
Episcopal Church. He passed the remainder of
the day quietly at the hill undisturbed by any
official callers The Chief Executive drove to
the church with Mrs Roosevelt and Kermit,
Ethel and Archie. in two horse open wagon.
The Rev. DR.. Henry H. Washburn. the rector.
occupied the pulpit Charity in it's objective
applica ton formed the subject Of his sermon. IN
the course of which DR.. Washburn declared.
speaking of the progress Of the republican form
Of government, that the purpose of civil laws
was to guard against public private selfish
ness and that legislation should be enacted with
that end in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MRS. JOHN SHERWOOD DIES.
Writer and Public Reader Passes Away at
the Hotel Majestic.

known Mrs. John Sherwood. a writer for
newspapers and magazines. and a public reader.
died suddenly Saturday night at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
She was born in Keene, n. H. in 1880. a
daughter Of James Wilson, Congressman from
that State. The care of the family in Washing
ton came TO her on her mothers death. She
married John Sherwood, a lawyer of this city,
and had lived recently at the Majestic.
Among her works The Sarcasm of
Destiny" "A Transplanted Rose" "Sweetbrier,' .
Manners and Social Usages," and THE Art of
Entertaining"
She leaves two sons. Arthur NJ. and Samuel
Sherwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
W4S TO BE ONLY GUEOI =
President Did.Not Wish to attend a
Bic Dinner.

o,-,.- Bay. y Y, Sept 15.-1t was learned to-
dav that there had been misappTehensIon Gun
corning the conditions under which FreslueI' i.uoSe
Welt accepted an invitation from colgate Iioy''
u.-o-;5ort of the Seawanhaka Corinthian facnt
Club TO attend a dinner OF the club on next rioay
A. the same time Dir. Hoyt extended him an
invitation 10 the Ohio Society OF New-fork dinner
IN ba given some time during the approaching
winter.
wien express;ons Of appreciation OF the courtesy
sbov-n him by the invitations. the President IN
formed Mr. Hoyt that he felt obliged TO decline
them He had declined many other similar invi-
tatfors and felt therefore. that IL would not De
fair TO accept those rendered by Mr.. Hoyt Mr.
Hoyt was inslstent however. that he should attend
the Yacht club dinner. and the President ai'er
being assured that It was to be purely nelsh-
borlv affair" consented to be present Tor snort
time He expressly stipulated that It was not TO
he = formal function to be attended by guests out
side of the club that II was to be simply dinner
of the club members. Mr.. Hoyt acquiesced In the
Presidents suggestion.
subsequently. II being learned that Sir Thomas
LINTON and members Of his party now sojournlns
in the United states probably would be guests at
the dinner. Mr.. Hoyt was told that. under the
agreement made. If there were TO be other guests.
the President would feel obliged TO decline the IN
vitation extended to him. The President felt Obliged
TO insist that the dinner should be what he was
assured IL ould be purely neishborly affair"
Last Friday Secretary Loeb received letter from
Mr. Hoyt assuring him that the dinner would be
conducted in accordance with the Presidents de-
sires.
Francis G. Stewart. secretary Of the club. said
yesterday that. he had asked Sir Thomas Upton II
he had an engagement for the 18th inst. Being
assured that he had not. Mr.. Stewart then re-
quested Sir Thomas to hold that date open that he
might attend the Seawanhaka dinner. He pointed
out that rule Of the club permitted a member OF
the organization to invite guest to attend the
club dinners. His invitation to Sir Thomas was
extended as a member. and not behalf OF the
club
1t is pointed out that the fact that Sir Thomas
Upton and Mr.. Fife guests Of the President
at the White House and Sir Thomas guest OF the
Chief Executive recently board the Mayfiower
shows the high esteem in which the Chief Execu-
tive in his personal capacity holds Sir Thomas and
his party.
1t was understood that Sir Thomas and his party
would be in the West at the time OF the dinner.
The President of the United States. said MI
Hoyt yesterday, was invited to attend the
dinner on Friday evening September is, and he has
accepted. He is the only guest that has been in
vited by the club
will Sir Thomas and his party be permitted TO
attend the dinnerP' Mr.. Hoyt was asked.
"Assuredly," the answer. Every member
of the club has the privilege Of inviting friend
If Sir Thomas and his party are invited and wish
to come shall be very glad to have them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CITIZENS UNION CAMPAIGN.
1t Will Show the Striking Differences Be
tween Tammany and Fusion Rule.

The Committee Press and Literature of the
Citizens Union will in a few days issue campaign
book for the of speakers and others in the COM
ing campaign. This volume will comprise a
mary of the work OF every city department under
the fusion administration and will seek to show by
facts and comparisons the striking difference be-
tween these departments under Tammany and under
fusion management. The volume, as whole. will
be a complete story of the administration of Mayor
Low compiled from the official records of the de-
rarfrnenfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
sEcEDERs FROM MULouEeN.

J. Edward letter. Commissioner OF Municipal Sta
tistscs has resigned member OF Mulqueen's
jackson Club. and has taken several members of
that club into the camp Of Thomas E Rush.
Commissioner George K Clausen. who APP
pointed chairman OF Delnour's Navahoe Club has
refused 10 act IN that capacity. and has come out
IN support OF Mr.. Rush.
Charles d Knox Chairman OF the Tammauy Hall
law committee. has authorized Mr.. Rush TO place
ms name the Rush primary ticket Mr.. Knox
has been abroad since June and Is expected home
IN time TO the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
HOGAN TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.

Magistrate Hogan yesterday announced that he
would testify to-day in the Of alleged
"grafr' which VIII be tried before Deputy Police
Commissioner Davis at Police Headquarters this
morning MAGISTRATE Hogan has been summoned
"a appear as "A witness IN the case OF Precinct
I)eteciivs Robert elmer, OF the old Sup station.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
sAnrA GUEST OF HONOR.

Senator Hanna has accepted an invitation 10 be
the guest Of honor al the Mckinley Association
Banquet In New-Esven in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
REV. J. S. GRAHAM GOING TO ALBANY

Utica. " Y. Sept 1s.-The Right Rev. T. VI. a
Burke Bishop Of Albany. has appointed the Rev.
Father Joseph S. Graham. -af Richheld Springs. 10
the pastorate of St Francis de Sales and the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. in Albany.
Father Graham preached his farewell sermon this
mornin&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

January H. 1902 the Board Of Educaaon Isscpers
Sa,r y~td promptly on the first of every nl0nth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
Suburban Board.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and sunsc-rptions for nv
~ received q their Uptown One
NO. 1-38A BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

This nherality toward the public school needs
continued in 1903 on March 30 1903 the
Board of Estimate appropriated s., 100000 for
schools. and So. 100000 more on July 20 1903
Thus Sl4,9oOOO0 has been appropriated for
schools under fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

yyHY, WESTMINSTER Kentucky ave and Bsssn J.. ca
Let c3fv h Special september rates. - % -
sstIy CENs BT-HRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-14
.NARRAcIoNEs Y CUENTos.

gento de hsares del regmiento que mand ba ell padre
de la muchacha.
Ell sargento era Tin guapo mozo; hiio de lsbriegos
vestfa arrogancia e. unorme. Como pudo Susana
enamorarse? Como Sc 10 dio entender2 Como ha-
blaron?
Fuk I'm secreto para tcdos NADIA Sc pudo saber nj
sospechar. Una tarde, h1yeron. Los buscaron indl-
mente No sc tlvieron jamas noticias de Susana la
creyeron muerta.
Despues de tanto tempo Sc me presentaba aquel
triste vale
10 recuerdo todo usted susanna Sirmont.
Su cabeza Sc ncno para contestar acknowledgements
asomaron lagrimas sus oos. Y sehalandome al Nejo
inm5vil, dijo
-Es el.
Comprendf cuanto lie querfa inextin-
guble.
sIa sido usted dichosa2- pregunte:
-iMuy dichosa Mucho. Nj un instante pude ARE
pentirme de quererle.
La mire con tristeza, sorprendido, maravillado.
Una seforta enamorada ciegamente de labrie-
90 podfa dichosa el vviendo Ia soedad: el
amor puede La vida sin encantos sin lujo, sin
deicadezas mundsnas el apartamiento escacez,
la yenceron: guerra mucho le guerra siempre Yes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-14
BrBLIoTEcA DEL BoIETIN NERcANTIL.


La mujer Sc acerco MI preguntandcme:
-tl1a venido usted de Francia2
s. viao por g,sto.
-iSerA usted parisiense acasop
NO, sefiora; soy de Nancy
Fmocionfse profundamnete, repi6
-JDe Nancy
Ell hombre presenciaba la escena, mpasib1e, sin
terarse de nada; la muer prosguio:
iConoce listed familias de Nancy
"A todas.
-iConoce los de Sante-AllaiEe?
ST. mucho; eran amigos de mi padre.
-lCono Sc llama usted?
Cuando supo mi nombre, dijo, en- baja, como 81
despertase 'ejanas memorials
va Sc, va Sc ~, que Sc hicieron los Bsisemare?
-Todos han muerto.
-lY los Srmont2 iLos ha conocido usted2
ST; e dtimo, es general.
Entonces ella, estremecida por la emocion, angus
tada por algn sentmento confuso poderoso sagrado
por ell Ansa de confesar aquello que uvo gardado en-
su corazon durante medic siglo, me advirrio
Enrique Sirmont, es mi hermano.
Cave los ojcs ella, sorprendido. asombrado
de prono recorde Ia vea hi tora: un escanda entire
las nobes familias de Lorena La senorita Susana de
Sirmont hermosa. rca joven habia hudo con un sar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-14
Banco popular

Ell Consejo de Gobierno de esta So
ciedad, en- session oidinaria celebrada
anoche, acordo ell pago de intereses a
los sef1ores imponenles, correspondent
te al segundo semestre del am tlsimo.
Dicho pago Sc verhcara en- las ofcinas
de este Banco, todos los dias hablles, de
nueve once de Ia mafiana y de dos
q tres de la tarde, debiendo los intere-
sados concurrir provistos de sus respec-
ivas libretas.
Tanbien Sc hace p1blico, para que
llegue & conocimiento de los sefioles
accionistas, que la Junta General ordi :
maria que tuvo efecto et 81 de Enero
proximo pasado, acord6 por unan;mi-
dad, distribulr ei beuefcio liquido OBJ
tenido durante ell 1ltimo afio, destuando
al efecto cincuenta pesos para los pre-
mios va acordados, y que Sc soltearan
entire los impon -ntes que han sido mas
constantes, y el resto al fondo de re-
Serva.
director Gerente,
ENRIQUE CEEECEDO
San Juan P R., Fbro. 3 de 1888.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28
MONJA A AFUERZA

C.udad Real, Esps n ). Mario z. Un
vacino de Campo de Ctiptaua euyos
nombres y apellidos correspondent 6
las iniciales s. L P, present6 en- 81
iuzgaAo instructor de guAraia una
gravfsima denunciA.
Por infdelidades de su esposa, DO.
nap. N. r Ell denunciante qued6 Sc.
parade de ella y de su HIS E L. N.
hkce p16x;mam snte eiaco amos,
E.tas, abandonando primero ell
hogan del ssnor L P ym&s tArde ell
pueblo de su RESIDENCES com1o, vi
nieron 6 Madrid, result&ndo indtiles
cuantss gestiones hizo aqu6l dssde
10 menciOnada fecha para descubrir
ell paradero de ga esposa y 81 hija.
Hace algunos dfas 10 averiga6 6
inmediatamente vino 6 Madfia, pc.
niendo en- conocimiento de las auto.
ridaaes que su hija 90 halla reclufda
contra ga voluntad, dssds oil ano
1900, en- 81 convento de TrinitariAs,
situado en- 10 Gale del Marques de
U1quijo.
La ioven usa en- 10 eomunida1 Ell
nombre de sor Maria. Tisne di@ci'
seis amos.
En- ell escrito que su padre entreg6
en- al jtzgAdo de guardia reelama en-
forma 10 vuelta de su hija & In casa
paterna.
La denuneia pas6 oil Jug ado CO.
respondents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28
Una gaia de
CQarenta amos

Harr Poh', Presidante de 10 soeie.
dad protectors de gatos ACADIA de pm
blicar ell TaEu,tsdo de IL longsvidad
en- IL rsza fslina. Los gatos, dice ell
sabio alem&n, se aseme1an 6 los hom
bres en- ell siguiente dstalle: mien-
tras mas arreglaio ssa ell Metodo de
vida que observer, mas probabilida.
des tienen de prolongarla y como
pruebs Herr Pohl menciona CON to.
dos sus pelos y sena'es una gata f..
vorits en- eli Castillo R AL de Nymph.
emburgh, que Ia llegado 6 los cuA'
rents IN % de sdad y por consiguien
to puese reclamar el tftulo de deca.
no de los gatos alemRnes. Adn mas,
como ana manifestation de que este
notable animal conserva los privile-
gios de 10 juventud, dio vida hace 2
amos & nm gatito, Ell que erece lczRno,
habienoo lIamado To- atenei6n gene
raj cuanao ocup6 puesto en- 10 Expo
sici0n de Breslau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28
JU[CIOS 0RALES

Dfa 3 de Abril 8 mafiana. Juicio
oral de 10 demands de divoreio que
sigus don Francisco Lola con 50 90.
posa dc ia Mauricis Rosario. Aboga'
dos Torres Monge y Rodriguez ca.
bollero,
Jaicio oral del declarativo segui-
do por dcna Isabel C6r&ova viuda de
CosgSya contra el B lnco Espanol de
Paerto Rico st bre dsvolucion de una
fanzs. Abe gAdos Santos L guaraia
y SArmisnto.
Dia 4. Juicio oral oe 10 t~ercerfa de
dominic interpuestR por dona Jose
f. Arroyo Santans con Sueesores
de Lopez Villamil y Ga. y don SIEVE
riano Arroyo, para que sc declare
de Ga propieaad una casa alta en- el
pueblo de B irros, que embargaron
los segundos como de II pertenen.
cis del tareero- Abogados Coll y ca
Chi y Alvarez Nava.
Jnicio oral del divorcio que soliei'
to d. Ma Ckrmen Rivera Nca contra
don PAscasio Perez Felix. Abe ado
Ginorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28
NUEV0 NOE

En- 10 Villa Dusrte, Santo Domin
60, hA anrgido mn nuevO Nee.
FL vecinO Eustsquio Gillat, suges
tionaao por las pr6dicas espiritistAs,
recogi6 vArios cabAllos. burros, va
CAS-, chivAs, eerdos y ot.oa animales
de Ga propiedaay aeorralkndolos en-
el patio de IA q sc empeho en-
que los AnimAles estuviesen 40 dias
sin conner.
A los doee dias empezsron & sd
cumbir los 0~gn1nGd0res. Horas des'
pues In fstidex .se hacis insoportable
por 10 que los vecinos deEnnciaron
IL casacda Guillat Al general Garcia
quien penetrando en- 10 casa pudo
conocer parte de 10 que ocurrfa.
InterrOgado Guillat, contest6 CON
gran serenidAd y aplomo que 81 ha'
bi& encerrado aquellos animAles en-
eli area de- Noe por orden de los es'
piritus aAng6licos para que pas&ran
los currents diAs del diluvio y que
despues de 10 cual squellos sc mort
rfan y de aus restos r~enacerfa una
gran cantidad de animales tan gran.
des Y tan rAros, que tOAo 81 mundo
quedaria AsombrAdo.
La autoridad superior ~comprendio
que ell nuevo Noe estAba guillado y
10 mand6 oil area del mAnicomio.