davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Three rooms for light house. keeping, located between 18th and 23rd streets and 4th and Sth avenues. A B., care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
sITuATloNs NAMED.

WANTED-By July 1 a position by thor oughly competent and experienced
 bookkeeper; one who can open and close a set of books, furnish trial balance and balance sheet, and Is in every re-
 spect competent. Address Expert, care
 Age-Herald g-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

Particularly at this season Hoods sar- saparilla sustains the strength and pre- vents Illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
FOR SALE.

s2400-$1000 cash. balance on time; lot COX 150; good Groom cottage; North 14th avenue near 18th street; elegant loca- ton for home
 s2050-Lot 190 feet deep with good new 4-room cottage and room for or B. room house; 7th avenue. near 26th street. s21O0-Corner lot and nice broom cottage; 17th street and Avenue c. $3750-Well improved; lot 50x190 feet on North sth avenue. now renting for $52 50 per month.
 $S50-Three-room house and lot. 221kx100: 14th street, near 7th avenue. $31, 000-Three good two-story brick stores; 2nd avenue, near 22nd street: lots 1l1 feet deep; will enhance. $1750 Each-Two lots. 25x140 each; srd ave- nue, near 10th street. S1550-F -Five-room cottage and lot. 50x10o; Avenue F. near 3Oth street. $4200-10-room house and lot. 70x100; 18th street, near 3rd avenle; brings good rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
HELp VA feo-MALE.

nicely dressed boys who own their wheels and know the city; will guarantee 8 and s4 per week or 5 cents call. Apply 1O3 North 18th street. 6-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
FOR RENT,
ROOMS FOB RENT.

FOR RENT-Large. cool and well venti- lated. nicely furnished room at 191Sis 4th ave. opposite city hall 6-16-t tt FOR RENT-Three elegant rooms; de- lightful for summer; hot and cold bath. No. 232S 9th avenue. Bell phone 1496
 FOR RENT-Front room; 2S1O Seventh avenue. 6 2G-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
TOR SALE.

TUX OALE. s36o0-New houses; pays $42 monthly S1So0-1OOx190; Avenue r and 31st street. s2G00-Good Sycamore street lot. s4750-Lovely South Highland place; l3o feet front. s15oO-Lot northwest corner 11th street and Avenue J. s4Ooo-IIandsome new home; Richmond place. $16OO-5 50x2Oo; fronts east on 18th street. near Avenue H. $55aO-6-room cottage; close in; 5th avenue. s55c0-6th avenue cottage; near 18th street. s1O.00O-Handsome 7th avenue home. sS0c0-100x150: corner 18th street and 7th avenue. S7500- Corner 7th avenue and 18th street s20.OO0-Large 3rd avenue corner. s26.O00-Close in; business property. We sell, rent and insure property.
 M'COMN IL d. CAP WRIGHT, Both phones 46. 22o 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
MoNEY To LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with
 out security; easy payments. Southern
 Discount Co.,. 302 Chalifoux. 4-l3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
.REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. storehouse on 18th street. with good rental 2S acres at East Birmingham. Fine store on Second avenue. Elegant brick store on 20th street. Lot 100x10O; Broom residence on corner 5th avenue. Nice 5-room cottage on 21st street. south: at a bargain. Eleven-room residence with barn and servants house on Sycamore street. with good terms. Nice, modern. up-to-date eight-room resi- dence on 3oth street south; eneap. Five-room cottage on 18th street. south; close in. Lot 50x13s on 3rd avenue. north. close in. Call on us for prices and terms; we can please you in location ana price. Do not forget North Haven. If what we have does not suit you. we will build you a house that will suit you on easy terms. We have all kinds of insurance. Loans negotiated. Houses for rent
 MALONE REAL EST. C lNs. co. eo17 ist Avenue. Both Phones s1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

WANTED-First-cias white barber; good wages to the right man. W. c. Palmer,
 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 6-23-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
Cactus Coupour1d

The blood liver and dyspepsia bitters, Is positively guaranteed to increase your weight. Popular book coupon with every bottle. Jacobs Pharmacy. Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a bargain; one Mayberry Hardware company best steel Superb 6 hole range; comparatively new. Apply
 9l9 South 18th street. 6-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

WANTED-S Statesmen, collectors, stenog raphers, bookkeepers, cashers, archi- tectural draftsmen. meat cutters, can vassers; good positions; not merely jobs. Call at once. Mutual Employment RllIaail Qn22lL 1et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 35ox30o on First ave. suitable for subdi. vision. at a bargain. One of the prettiest homes on South High. lands. 160x340. Other good bargains.
 c. L. sTIckNEY C CO, Phones GOO. 2005 ist Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

EXCLUSIVE shoe business for sale. Call on or write L. R. Edge proprietor, No. 317 18th street, Birmingham, Ala. 6-26-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

WANTED-Cuetomer for show cases. iron safes and carrara uaint-. Alabama Grocery Co., 1-1-n WANTED-You to know that we have the finest bowling and billiard hall in the state. Standard Bowling Alley, op- posito postoffice. 1915 Second avenue.
 1-4-st1-t11-fri- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-26

Bureau, 2O231a lst avenue.
 COAL MINERS WANTED-Steady em- ployalent for steady men at Re-al Coal 6 Coke Companys mine at Coal. Creek, East Tennessee. Good coal. good wages; good houses; modern machinery; healthy climate. Union labor employed. Apply at mine to Hopkins Bevap. Mine Foreman. 6-14-30t WANTED = First-class stationary en- gineer. Apply Room g, Chalifoux Bldgp between and 10 Friday.
 W-ANTED-Flrst-cla engineer. Sloss Brick Company. Norris Ala. 6-26-St WANTED-For U. S. Army. aple-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 2 and e5; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer. Moses building, Montgomery, Ala 4-l-We fri mo to 6-30
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Nickels and the Conductor.

even the best of u.s. said a conduct
or. "sometimes misses a fare in a
crowd, out it doesn't often happen, and
that is because we have the thing down
to a system. On all lines there are GER
tain streets at which we start to go
through our car to pick up nickels. Of
ten I am in doubt as to who has not
paid a fare. but l don't take chances Of
wounding any ones feelings by asking
for it in that case.
II meander through the car, stopping
now and then before any n 1 suspect
Of not having put up his ante. The
guilty one usually has pangs of on
science when l place myself before him
and clears up all doubt by beginning to
fish through his pockets for the nickel.
THAT is one of the tricks, and it
saves many harsh words, for almost as
often as you ask a man who really has
settled if his fare has been paid he will
bristle up and abuse you. l have learned
by experience that it is better to chip in
q nickel out Of your own pocket than to
go around asking for fares when you
are in doubt, and most old time con-
ductors will agree with me-" New
York Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
NEW SHORT STORIES
HOW a Great SONG wa. M.a.

How n Great Song Was Made.
Bizet, the famous composer of Gar
men," and Halevy, his librettist had a
warm argument over the original score
of the toreador song. When Bizet sub
mitted it to Halevy's Judgment the lat
ter remarked that it was good-too
good, in fact.
tits so good" he continued, that it
will never be popular. The public
won't comprehend it. You ought to
put more snap and swing into it, and
then you will get your ~encores."
"Great heavens!" retorted the piuued
Bizet. do you want me to write for the
slums? And he went out Of the room
in a huff. Thinking over his associ-
ate's advice, however, he concluded to
try the effect Of revision and so
changed the score that it bore but little
resemblance to its original estate.
"Listen to this" he said later, re-
turning to Halevy's apartment. Here
is my toreador idea written down to
your popular level"
Halevy after listening to it warmly
approved of the new score, and the
song was given as we now have it. It
wal the great success Of the first night,
while the rest Of the opera failed for a
time to command popular favor.-Chi-
cage Inter Ocean.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
A VERY QUIET WEDDING
The Party Got Away Quite unex-
pected on the Morning Pass
enger-Return Monday.

Tuesday a. NJ. at 7:45 o'clock Walter
II. %Broadbent and Miss Clara B..
| Wells were united in marriage. The
ceremony occurred at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. V. Wells, on east Second street.
Only the relatives of the contracting
parties were present when the knot
was tied by Rev. Fred T. Drewett,
| pastor Of the Baptist church. In
mediately after the ceremony was
concluded the bridal couple was driv-
en- to Omaha depot where they took
the passenger for a trip to Des
Moines, Iowa, expecting to return
on Monday of next week. The young
folks planned to have their marriage
consummated and get away on their
wedding trip without their friends
being apprlsed Of the affair. They
were successful.
The bride is a young lady who has
resided in Mitchell but a few years.
In that time, however, she has grown
pUpUldl Ill q ldlSC CllSlC VI dS4uolI
tances by reason Of her very happy
disposition, her spirited ways and
attractive appearance. Mr.. Broad
bent has grown to manhood in Mitch
ell and is known as a young man Of
sterling worth and good business
qualities. He is engaged IN the fur
niture business with the firm of j.
W. Broadbent & Co. and through his
close attention to details the COM
pany has developed a fine trade in
the city and surrounding country.
The union of this couple has been
anticipated and that great happiness
will come from the marriage there
is not the slightest question, and all
their friends will be pleasd to extend
their heartiest congratulations when
they return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Arthur Was Tfmid.

Chester Allan Arthur was probably
the most timid Of all the presidents in
the presence of newspaper men.
To one newspaper man MI. Arthur
once made a most particular exhibition
Of what the Journalist was always puz-
zled to define, saying that it may have
been personal vanity and it may have
been real kind heartedness. The CORE
spondent was walking up Pennsylvania
venue with his son, a little shaver not
more than five or six years old. Catch
ing the child under the arms, the digni-
fed chief magistrate swung him to his
shoulder and held him there for a mo-
ment. Before releasing him the presi-
dent kissed the child on the cheek. AS
he swung him down to the pavement
Mr.. Arthur said:
when you are an old man you can
say that the president of the United
States gave you a ride on his shoulder
and kissed you before he set you
down."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Roman Bricks.

The rebuilding of the campanile in
Venice has begun. 1t is expected that
the structure will be finished by 1906.
Although the fall Of the tower was a
d~eplorable loss, some good attended it
In the opportunity 1t gave archaolo-
g1sts to examine the bricks.
1t was found that the bricks had been
used in arches, Notifications, the tops
Of walls and in other ways before they
were built into the campanile and that
they are not Venetian, but Roman,
bricks.
The ancient bricks were made in
slices, for in many the layers could be
seen undisturbed. 1t Is said that bricks
made this way can bear a greater
weight than modern bricks.
The bricks examined were of the first
century. One Of them bore the imprint
OF a horseshoe, which may prove that
the Romans used a horseshoe like ours,
although it is, generally believed that
their h~orseshoes were strapped on, not
nailed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
CLEAN A CLOCK
A Woman Put 1t in Kerosene Oil
and Then Boiled 1.-THE
Woman Still Lives.

Mrs. Frank Steele, who lives on the
farm of G. L. Miltimore, Is miles
southeast Of town, had an experience
Monday afternoon which she will
not care to repeat again in her life
time. and it is a miracle that she is
living today. Recently her clock
stopped and her brother in a joking
way told her to boil it in kerosene
oil. Mrs. Steele took him seriously
and taking the clock apart she placed
it in a pan of oil and put it on the
stove. 1t wasn't long before an ex-
plosion took place, and Mrs. Steele
was in the midst Of it. The oil shot
all over the room and a portion Of it
penetrated Mrs. Steele's face, hands
and clothing. Her hands were badly
burned and her face bears the marks
of many burns. The lower part of
her dress was burned and her limbs
scorched. The house was barely saved
from being burned down. The clock
will never be cleaned again.
We have heard Of kerosene being
put to a great many uses, but that
of boiling it to clean a clock with is
something out of the ordinary. This
item is not printed as a new way OF
cleaning clocks and it is hoped that
none Of u readers will attempt the
same thing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Az to Watermelons.

The northern bred man puts salt on
his watermelon, thereby exciting the
risibles Of the ~southerner. He puts
sugar on his cantaloupe, causing more
laughter. He eats butter on hie rad
1shes. which is enough to make a calf
weep. He eats grits with sugar and
cream, which would knock a country
man silly. The watermelon is the most
beautiful fruit in natures garden. 1t
should not be touched with a knife or
fork. Lettuce is not nearly 50 sensitive
to the metallic contact. Hold it three
feet from a sheet spread on the. floor
and let it drop. If in perfect condi-
ton for eating it will break into edible
portions. Bite off the mouthfuls or
place them in the buccal cavity with
the fingers. Save the rind: it makes
the finest preserves and pickles of all
earthly products. The seeds boiled
make a diuretic that is unapproachable.
As a drink the liquid Is far superior to
~gelatdnized faxseed tea. New York
Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
One He Couldn't Read.

During these days of post office In
Eestgaton a story is told Of q post.
master down in Virginia. A young
man from New York went to one Of
the little places in the old state to visit
a relative and, having occasion to
write, secured a postal card.
"You had better not write anything
private on that card" remarked his
sister. "The old cobbler who is post.
master here reads every card"
But the young man was writing to a
chum, and they had been studying
shorthand together, so he put his mes
sage in pot hooks, curves and dashes
and mailed it. He had not got far from
the office when the old cobbler rushed
after him, shouting:
Here, you! Here, you! 1 can't read
what you've written on this cardv'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18

'POACHED EGGS or TOAST FOR TWO"
v1ate," remarked Beecher at length as
the waiter approached. Then he satd,
"Give us poached eggs on toast for two,
with the yolks broken"
But the waiter, who was equal to the
emergency, walked to the end Of the
room and yelled: adam and Eve on a
raft. Wreck EN-"
It is related that Mr.. Beecher nearly
fatnted.-Detroit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
Cardinal Vaukhan,s Tact.

The late Cardinal Vaughan Of Bng-
land had an Irresistible tact that made
him we'll liked in Protestant circles.
His good taste in avoiding religious
aisputations Of any kind when In soci-
ETY. was n element of his acceptable-1
ness. His brilliancy Of conversations
was another. On one occasion the;
Duke OF Devonshire invited him, with
a score Of others, to dinner on Friday,
quite forgetting the significance Of the
day to Vaughan, but the cardinal put.
IN an appearance and so completely,
engaged the attention Of those who sat
near him by his flow Of wit aud elo-
quence that they did not note until the
banquet was owe that he had not
touched either food or drfnk.-Nsw
York Mail and Express.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
CORN PALACE ATTRACTIONS
What Will be Seen in the Building
and the Features on the Street
Latter are Free.

While Manager Gale Of the attrac-
lions has not secured all the attrac-
tions for the corn palace that he is
figuring on he has closed with enough
so that he can give the public SOM
idea Of what will be seen in the corn
palace and on the streets.
The Banda Rosa, lead by the
famous Sorrentino, will be heard
every afternoon and evening in the
corn palace, the first concert being
given Tuesday evening, Sept. %.
The Banda Rossa's fame extends over
the United States, and it has been
heard in all the principal cities of
the country. 1t is a band that has
played its way into popular favor by
the excellence of its music, and the
corn palace management certainly
made a tenstrlke when it secured
the band, ven though it was done
at a cost Of double what any other
band was ever paid for a corn palace
engagement. Hayes & Healey will
also be seen in the corn palace each
afternoon and evening. They are a
pair of funmakers that the people
will never forget. Their work is Of
a, refined nature, hut they are funny
beyond compare, and an audience
would have to be SphinXlike indeed
to avoid a happy response to their
efforts. Hayes is over six feet tall
and Healey is a midget in cOmpar-
ison, being short and chubby. Their
very appearance is ludicrous.
In the way Of street attractions
Mr.. Gale has secured Frederick the
Great, in his marvellous performance
on the silver thread, one Of the most
wonderful swinging wire acts in the
profession.
Ingham, Introducing original and
sensational acrobatic novelties, is an
other of the street features. One Of
his acts is to walk down a stairway
on one hand. The Williams colored
quartet will entertain the people on
the street with their splendid sing
ing. The quartet is pronounced to
be excellent and wherever it has APP
peared it has made a great hit.
Count DeButZ, the famous bicycle
trick rider, will be with us again
this year, but the old boy has a
great number Of new tricks to intro
duce and he will be very popular
again with the people, When De
no act on the street that took so
we'll as his and with his additional
novelties on the wheel be will be
better than ver The Third regi-
Dent band Of Woonsocket will be in
Mitchell the first five days Of the corn
palace and will be heard on the street
morning, afternoon and evening. The
band will furnish the music for the
street attractions. There are about
thirty musicians in the band and the
music they produce will keep things
lively and interesting. The last five
days of the palace the Parker band
will be in tie city to play or the
streets.
Mitchell's corn palace will be bet
ter than ever this year and the COM
mittee is Lending every energy to
entertain the people royalty on the
occasion of their visit to the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
1t Didn't Feaze the Waiter.

Henry Ward Beecher was amused
when he went into a Bowery restau-
rant on one occasion and heard the
waiter give such orders to the cook as
Ham and" "Sinkers and cow" etc.
watch nj feaze that waiter with an
order which I believe he won't abbre-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18

A complete line of new Fall Trimmings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
A Celebrated Suicide.

Hayden, the celebrated historical
painter and writer, overcome by debt,
disappointment and ingratitude, laid
down the brush with which he was at
work upon his last great effort, alfred
and the Trial by Jury" wrote with a
steady hand, Stretch me no longer
upon this rough world" and then with
a pistol shot put an end to his unhappy
existence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
The Retort Courteous.

Snapp-He's got a scheme for max:
ing money that seems to be all right In
theory.
Skrapp-Huh! All men with theories
are fools.
snapp-Indeed? That's your theory,
Is tt?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-18
A Concession,

Tinkle-Oh. yes; the west is wide
awake and full Of vim, but still west
ern men are not what they once were.
Wrinkle-No? And what were they
once?
Observation-Disclosures City journal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-21
Information lsta!

Los gremios de pintores de las
fadsrAcionea sRegionals y sLibres
han pressntaho nm escrito al Ayan'
tAmiento, Cfreciendo aus servicios
pMra los trabajos que puedsn ocurrir.
- HI of eial de sandal hh comuni
cAdo al Ayuntamiento que ha muer
10 nm buey de la propisdad de dieho
Avuntamiento. De suponsr es que
no est6 muy triste pues q dicha cor
poraCi6n 10 quedA Aun otro sbusyS
meior.
..Esta manAna regreS6 de Paris
VIA New York, ell sef1or Charpsn
tier, administrator del 1errocarrl4
de circunvalAoi6n. Varios miembros
de Ia colonia fr&ncesa y amigos par
ticulares faeron 6 recibirle bordo.
..Sa han verihcAdo Las elaccionea
rsRlAmentarias del grsmio dc pana
deros Circulo ndmero 1 situado en-
IN Federation Regional cAlle dc RA
faal Oordero nGmero 80 Despues de
ner bAstsntes rsfidas hR sido reele'
0ido como Presidente don Bernardo
Torres, Vice preRidente elesto Pa
hlo A. Padilla, Secretario rsele gido
Joe6 Francisco Serrano, VocAles
olectos, Julian Roman, Gavino DA'
villa v Limo Disx, Contador electo
Arturo Nafiex, Tesorero reelegido.
Ouintin BAlcAse. Los que pasArAr
4 tomar pesesi6n de sus cargos el ~
Ga NAvo A las 9 do In mafianA On loa
Mnlonas de 10 "Federaci6n Regio'
uAp CON arr0glo al nuevo Rsgla'
mento aprobado por el Gooernadot
Civil de Puerto Rico, y. y. dc A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-21
En- toda Ia lsla
Santiago de Cuba en- no
nor de Maceo

New York, Mayo 81, TO- a m.
Otros despachos informan que en-
toda la isla ha sido celebrado con
gran entusiasmo ell primer aniver-
sario de la Republica. En- Puerto
Principe hubo manifestaciones p1 :
blicas, hablando varios oradores en-
favor de Ignacio Agramonta, el
Marques de Santa Lucia y Julio
Sanguily. En- Santiago de Cuba
viose invaaida por hume osa con-
currencia la casa del gobernador,
pronunciandose tambien vehemen-
tes discusses. En- ell xClub MaceoS
celebrose una suntuosa velada para
honrar la memoria del patricia.
Las festas en- toda la isla han re-
sultado brillantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-21
Gl8iEHalMAs
SERVTCIO ESPECIAL
DN
LA CORRESPONDENCE. J
DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK.
DIRECTo DE NEW YORK.
Primer aniVersario
de Ia Rep1blica de Cuba

New Y.rk, Mayo 81, TO- p. m.
Aver fue el aniversario de- la
Republica de Cuba. La celebra-
cion de esa fecha resulto esplen-
dida. FL palacio de Ia Presidencia
Sc VIC concurridlsimo por todos los
elementos sociales de la Habana,
ell Cuerpo Diplomatieo y distingui-
das personalidades del Ej6rcito L 8
bertador. Estrada Pal ma pronunci
un discurso solemnizando el ami
versario. Dedico sentidas frases q
la memoria de Marti, Mac y
otros proceres d. la in lependeucia,
teniento tam aien fras de gra-
titud para los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-21
Los Cartuii ios
Sc estableceran en- Espana

New York, Mayo 81, 10 p. IN.
Dicen de Paris que los Cartujos
eypulsados recientementa de Fran
cia Sc estableceran en- Tarragona,
sEspana) donse Sc proponen montar
una fabrica de Icor chartrease.
En- Tarragona Sc encuentra va una
comision de frailes con ell indicado
ObietO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-21
Revolution
en- Bolivia

New York, Mayo 81, 10. p. m.
Ha estallado en- Bo ivia formi-
dable revoluci6n capitaueada por
un ex' presiaente de esa Repdblica
contra ell actual Presidente general
Pando. Han tenido va lugar san
grientos encuentros entire ambas
fuerzas, pero Sc asegura que ell Pre-
sidente Pando sofocara en- breve la
rebeli0p.