davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

senator II l.. Roberts went to.siiyer
Plume "Wednesday 70 attend the funeral
Of John hampshire.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

5 n s0zssh sp-ns ssr~r<l dSys - D<E-
yer this xr-x ~bere he z-.en1-G za<xs
5rz Ct the STATE Ur5errxke<s as<o<satscr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Mrs. John Owen. accompanied by her
two grandsons. Thurman and Marvin,
vent TO Denver Wednesday for shorf
,st.t,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Miss Opal oxley isf, Tuesday morning
for Buena Vista, Colo. where she VIII
spend several weeks Of her annual
vacation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

aisz Iard Aarssan. Of k.arney ssh..
has been IN the city for seseral days CT
j0ying a vacation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

2. 4. Lucy has been spending the
wsek IN the Daily district running lines
for the many loeA,ors thets.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

CIV Ezseutec. 4r1 wife. of @3eve.
l4Ed. OHIO, are quests St the Foftl~Se
this week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

John Michel and Miss Blanche Michel
left for Mammoth yesterday where the
is,ter has accepted position.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

class. Tkos>css seft TsarscSy rncsains
sof fes sssss vast 70 friszes al set@r-
ton, IA.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Chris King. ST., came ap from Denver
Tuesdsy to spead day or 50 looking
after his mining investments
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Prof Frederick Sehweikher OF Denver,
aud {. T. Mcdaniel went to Williams
Forks for a few days outing. this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Y. A. Moss was wearing very detected
countenance this week. the result OF dis
,urbing the home life Of family OF
wssps.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Ms r Bszsey sp<zt s~Terzi days tbs
~sex ~s;h D~user frl-aas
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Ma T. 2. 9o,toz sp-nt several czyi
"a Denver tie. .a'st Of the week,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

C.eorge < Sssaast AID wife Of Aiic-
~efe IL TIE city Thsrsczy-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Mrs. Frank Miliigsn and Mrs. Kaih-
rena Pudof Of Oak Point, H.. arc the
guests Of Mrs. Geo. X. Kimball this
week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
SHORT sIFTINGS.

Mrs. Dxvid Rot<eo1 o< Denver IS TIE
zzess II Mrs s. l. work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

FrzsE WszDe- of Fort He<gzr, = IL
TIE cry on bss zarsaal 90 ing
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Cholera jnfantum.

Inis disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Narrnoea Remedy came into GENERAL
use. The uniform success which At
.ends the use Of this remedy in al.
cases OF bowel complaints In children
mas made 1t Z favorite wherever
us vaiue has become known. For sale
by J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Remember my phone number Il Blaek
't3 G. +. Fish, expreseman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Try us for ranch exes. ve,t.hlcs'
poultry and meats.
rHxRo & Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Dr. H. o. Allen, the Dentist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Bush a Bonney.

sr.r tsrIrt. ~i.ts AND INSURANCE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

stsar Boz. Ezpiaysrs Liss4lisy. Lite. Fire Acc.
2erf h.sfh. Pass oisss. Surety bea1s ans even
1shsr o.. u Ins4rarcr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
ABOUT DEER DAMAGE

The Ludlow Tribune has been in
teresting itself in some of the COM
plants of damage by deer, and
prints several communications from
correspondents who have suffered
from their depredations.
H. H. Spaulding of West Bridge
water says: 81 saw in the Tribune
that you wanted facts about damage
done by deer. They have destroyed
beets and beans in our garden and
trampled down and DESTROYED no
doubt every year between 1000 and
1000 pounds of hay or grass, be-
sides oats, etc. They also break
down the fences jumping from the
pasture into the moving. These are
facts and our neighbors would tell
you the same thing about their gar
dens."
S. S. Mayo of Ludlow says: "The
deer have always bothered me on
my mountain property. This year
they damaged and practically de-
stroyed field of young oats, which
never amounted to anything. They
have eaten few apples, but that
doesn't count this year. Garden
crops that are any distance from the
house they always injure more or
less. I should be perfectly satisfied
to let the selectmen come in and adj
Judge the damage. We aren't look
ing for more than the deer Destroy"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

A Montpelier despatch says that
DR.. w. Seward Webb is willing to
be the Republican candidate for
governor in 1906 and that his boom
let has already taken shape and sub
stance. DR.. Webb gets good start,
but he is really not much ahead OF
other candidates in former years. II
the Webb talk grows little louder
it will be understood that the state
is not to have another farmer gov,
ernor right away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
SHERBURNE.

Mrs. Emily Willard went to Rut-
land Tuesday and will stay there
most of the time the coming winter.
Nelson Johnson has moved his fam
lily into Mrs. Wizards house.
Mrs. Sarah Madden and Mrs.
Hattie Coates OF West Bridgewater
called on Mrs. F. 6. Spaulding Fri
day.
Z. 7. Ricketts, and wife visited in
Mendon Sunday. Mrs. Ricketts,
sister, Miss Davis, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Emma Roundy returned to
her home in Bethel FRIDAY of last
week.
Robert Currier and school
friend from Bethel were at Ed Cur
rier's few days during the hunting
season.
Fred and Leon George have
moved from the Prior tenement into
E. ]. Wilson's house on the noun
tam and the blacksmith has moved
from Mrs. Taylor's hall tenement
into the house near George Prior's.
Who says that Sherburne is not
booming?
Alton Upper and wife visited
friends in Chester last week, return
ing home Sunday.
George Doubleday and family are
visiting in town at this writing.
Mrs. Augusta Taylor was in the
place part OF this week.
E. ]. Wilson and wife started for
their home in West Deering, N. H.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Southwick Of the Davis &
wheeler Co., w orcester, Mass, was
in town Tuesday.
&. E. Willis of West Bridgewatei
was in town part of this week.
Among the later ones who have
been so fortunate as to secure a
deer are J. B. Calkins, Dana Rowe
and Earl Clifford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
LIQUOR LAW DECISION
Supreme Court Declares the Cider
Clause Unconstitutional.

The supreme court gave its de-
cision on the liquor license law last
week Friday morning.
There was considerable anxiety
on the part of the licensees lest the
law, as whole, should be declared
unconstitutional and thus void the
licenses already in force. AS it is,
however, no one but the farmers arc
interested by the decision, which is
to the effect that so much Of the law
as pertains to the sale of cider, with
out a license, is unconstitutional,
the rest OF the bill standing as en-
acted and approved by the referen.
dunn vote of the people. The legis.
lature will now be obliged to pro-
vide substitute section for the one
annulled and this will not, perhaps,
be an easy task, on account Of so
many different opinions as to what
should be allowed the farmers in the
sale of their cider.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
Christian Endeavorers Elect officers

The following officers were elect
ed at the 10TH annual convention of
the Vermont Christian Endeavor
Union held at Springfield last week |:
President, Rev. Fraser Metzger
of Randolph; first vice president,
H. 6. Woodruff of Barre; second
vice president, Rev. G. S. Mills,
Bennington; third vice president, ].
q. Underwood, Hartland; fourth
vice president, Rev B. F. Swift,
Orwell; secretary, Miss Helen L.
Graves, St. Johnsbury Center;
treasurer, {. w. Perry, Barre; audi
tor, A. l.. Maynard, Brattleboro;
junior superintendent, Miss Mary w.
Ellis, Springfield; assistant junior
superintendent, Miss Grace Rouse,
East Berkshire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
,Gs, VIOsIng Campaign.

The campaign closes with some
thing of the old-time enthusiasm
after a long period of apathy, at
least in the chief backgrounds. In
New York, New Jersey and Connect
lieut. Judge Parker has been speaking
to vast audiences, giving good evil
dence of his power to interest the
people in the issues which he has at
heart and the genuineness of his la
bors for Democratic success.
Judge Parker's arguments have
been temperate, clear and convinc-
ing, and he has made votes. He has
shown up the rankness of the Ding
ley tariff and the folly of the pre-
tense that it helps the laboring man
or is anything but burden to the
mass of the people, most effectively,
and his plain talk on the interesting
subject of Republican campaign con-
tributions has. drawn the speech and
fire of nearly every administration
mouthpiece except the Hon. George
B. Cortelyou, the national chairman
and ex-secretary of the department
of commerce and labor. The latter
is not on TIE stump this year.
From the beginning of the cam
paign the Republican national man
ayers have claimed every doubtful
state between Maine and Oregon.
The Democratic national committee
is more tardy with its positive assur-
ances of success, but now there
seems to be a general feeling of con-
fidence that the result of next Tues
days election will be change at
Washington, an end of Rooseveltism
and the humbug of Republican poll
cies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian-Rev. Nj. 7. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school at -
o'clock. Junior {. L. at 5 o'clock,
and Y. p. S, c. E. at 7 o'clock.
Welcome to all.
Universalist-Rev, II. l.. Canheld.
pastor. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 1850. y. =. {.
U. Tuesday evening at 7.3o o'clock.
Congregational--Rev. f. c. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at 1850, Jun
Tor Endeavor at 5 p. M, Y. +. ). {.
E. at 6.3o. Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-R Joseph
Hamilton, pastor. Morning SER
vice at TO- 80; Has o'clock, Sunday
school 6. 80 p. M, Epworth League
evening service, 7 >. M; Tuesday,
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic Rev. E. {. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at ira M; evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourtl,
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and al
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at {
o'clock.
st. James-First Sunday OF eacl
month Holy Communion and ser
mon at 1890. Evening Prayer ant
address at 500. All other Sundays
Holy communion at 7.3oa. M, morn
Prayer, Litany and sermon Il
80, Evening Prayer and address
G. H. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
STORY Of CAL-CURA.
Discovered by the ws-known Dr.. David
Kennedy-Rls Latest Medicine.

DR.. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Roxbury, NY. He was graduated in 1860
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He ct once volunteered as
surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Ron
dout, City Of Kingston, N. Y, where for
number Of years he enjoyed large prac-
tice as an operative surgeon. He was one
of the Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political Offices.
The latest achievement Of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, o positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der. 1nspeaking Of this remarkable remedy,
he said: "Cal-cura Solvent Is the crowping
achievement of my life. It will not dis
appoint"
Remember, CaLcura Solvent cures 9seS
cfaU cases Of Kidney, Liuer, aud Bladder
disorders. Send to the Cal-cura Company,
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles $1.O0 (only
ono sise) all druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05

near by, now gone, on F. Z. Perry's
meadow.
Rev. Aaron Hutchinson first built
where J. B. Hutchinson now lives,
also the old store near by, recently
torn down, and where VIM. Hutch
inson once lived.
A man by the name OF Bennett
lived and | think built house. now
gone, further up near the bridge.
John Chedel's grandfather first
built on the Chedel place.
Daniel Metcalf built back of the
Hutchinson pasture on the land now
cultivated and owned by F. {. Per-
nv, and Chaise Dewolf built near
the upper side of Andrew Hardlng's
moving. Thatcher built back
of the Winslow farm. Geo. Fraser
also built on the same range. These
last'five houses are gone.
Edmund Fletcher first built where
Elbridge Perry lives and was one OF
the first settlers. Timothy Harding
built on Elbridge Perry's land near
where Charlie Perry's house now
stands. Josiah Lamb first built
where Mrs. Monroe Chedel now
lives, formerly known as the Chaun-
cey Vaughan place. George Ham
mond built a house short distance
above on the Totman road, and a
Mr.. Slocumb short distance above
the latter named house; both places
were built on land Elbridge Perry
now owns.
Timothy Harding or Seth Hodges
or both built on the James Fraser
place and Sanford Childs on the
Totman place. Gardner Gibson
built next above and John Conant
next above. The old Kingsley
hoo. vas moved from the John
Perrin place. 7 think. by Enoch
Leonard. Cornelius Harding had
a house some distance above the
Daggett house, which was burned,
and the Daggett house built in its
place. Sylvanus Lyman built next
below Daggett and Genus Paddock,
IT,, on the right next below. Genus
Paddock built the Tom White hill
house and Jesse Hall where Will
Hutchinson lives. Lorenzo Haw-
kins built where Ed Wood now
lives, formerly known as the Sam
uel Leonard place, and Judson Max
ham the house below on the Hackett
place.
The writer was unable to learn
who built the Judd Maxhem house,
: first above the Chauncey Vaughan
, place. There were three other
I houses between this and Judge Max
hams, one on the Judd Markham
! land above and beyond the old Ash
! ley sawmill, where man by the
name OF Warren lived. A noted
Universalist minister was born
! there. Further up on Judge Max
hams land were two houses on op'
posite sides of the road. On the
left as you go up lived Charles De
wolf and on the right my grand,
father, Jesse Bruce.
Seth Hodges built where Judge
] Markham lives and Edmund Hodge.
where Fred Fay lives. The widow
Hodges lived on the LETT of the left
of the hill road above Fred Fay's
A Mr.. Hadley built on the Henry
Chedel place and Lewis Hawkins
the house Frank Fay moved ant
lives in. John Lamb, Sam Lambs
father, built OIL the Lamb place.
have mentioned about 100 dit.
ferent places and only four of the
names OF the first builders are now
living in the home Of their ances
tors and one-half Of the houses men
toned have disappeared entirely
with none built to take their places
and thus eudeth chapter one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
FOR MORRILL, HALL, $oo,ooo

FOR MORRILL, HALL, $4,000.
The house passed the Morrill, hall
bill sppropriating 500, 900 for new
agricultural building at the Univer-
sity of Vermont, on Thursday of
last week after a spirited debate.
MIR. Billiard of Burlington was its
strongest champion and his elo-
quence saved the measure.
Mr.. O'Sullivan of St. Adams said
it was. not matter of sentiment.
The speaker believed the general
sentiment Of the agricultural people
of Vermont was opposed to the ex-
penditure at this time. 1t is ques-
tionable if it is right or good policy
to seek out one line Of industry and
favor it in this way.
Mr.. Aitken of Woodstock favored
the bill. He thought an impaltia
examination into the work of the
experimental station would convince
one of the needs of more room. He
wanted Vermont boys educated at
home, instead of having to go to
other states for instruction in agri-
cultural science.
MIR. sHERBNRNE's LIQUOR SELLING
SYSTEM.
Now this is reducing liquor selling
to a system and no mistake. Mr..
Sherburne of Pomfret Monday after
noon introduced a bill in the house
to require saloon keepers to make
record Of every sale, the names of
the persons buying, the kinds bought
and the date on which the sales were
made. One can imagine the bar
keeper, pencil in one hand, schooner
in the other, jotting down data with
one and passing the other over the
counter. On busy days there would
be apt to be hustle to keep up.
MIR. snERBURNE's BILL KILLED.
There was lively discussion in
the house Wednesday, ending in the
death of the automobile bill intro
duced by Mr.. Sherburne of Pom
fret. Mr.. Sherburne, speaking
for the bill, said he saw
no use for automobiles any way,
and that there wouldn't be one
owned in his town foi hundred
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
WOULDN'T aive Him Time.

Brolscleigh-I did think of order.
ing suit from Cults, but | couldn't
get him to promise to give it to mt
on time.
Ncwitt-Why, he's usually very
prompt.
Brolleleigh-Oh, yes, but he
wanted me to be equally prompt.
Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
FOR OVER SIXTY AEARs.

Mas. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie.
relieve the poor little sufferer mmediatelv
Sold by I'll druggists In every part of the.
world Twenty-fv cents q bottle. Re s1re
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sv'
rup," and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05

Some Bennington farmers are
complaining about the rot that has
cx ensively struck potatoes, and few
who have sold them at ST. barrel
regret so doing, as the prospect is
that the price will advance sharply
before long. A Bennington farmer
says that out of crop of three hum
dred bushels one hundred bushels
were thrown away on account OF the
rot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
N. S. JOHNSON,
Sale and Exchange Stable
West Lebanon, N. H..
BIRTHS.

In Barnard, Oct 80, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Boyce.
In Windsor, Oct. %. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rosane.
In Woodstock, Oct. %, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Kicker.
In Hartland,, Oct. 20, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barbour.
In Deweys Mills Oct. 20, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gibbs.
In Springfield. Oct. -. a son to DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Knight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
A Joyful Outlook.

81 suppose you will find it pretty
hard to give up your automobile and
go back to college?"
"Oh, no. | expect to be mem
Der Of the football team this year
so | can 60 right on manning peo'
pie" New York Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05

A laugh is going the rounds over
the late adventures of a deer hunter
near Windsor. He went hunting
last Sunday, shot cow by mistake
and had to pay the owner $25 for
loss of the animal. Then he was
arrested for hunting on the Lords
day and fined SIS and costs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
Lost No Time.

"N[iss Grabbs declares her CIR
, friends can't deny that her attach
ment to that gentleman with It'll
was case of love at first sight"
CHATS very true" replied Mis-
Cayenne. "She saw him first" =
Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
EArHS.

In Bridgewater, Oct. 80, Albert Stafford,
aged II years.
In Hartland, Oct. 80. F. M. Sanderson,
aged 81 years, months.
In Gaysville, Oct. 25, Mrs. Nellie Thurs.
tin, aged % years.
In Woodstock, Oct. 81, Charles G.. Fitch
in his 85th year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05

The Chicago bank clerks are soou
to hold a money.counting contest
and one of the banks has loaned
them ST. 900, 900 to count.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05

A rich Brooklyn man eats NO
cooked food He says that it is I'm.
healthy and that God never meant it
to be cooked.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
Satirica!,

81 could make up with Billingel
all right if he wasn't so deuced sa
tirical. But he keeps the chasm
open between us"
"What chasm?"
Sarcasm" - Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-05
Looking Ahead.

Dewtell-Seems rather contradict
DRY, his swearing to ruin the insti
tuition and then leaving it million
in his will, doesn't it?
Knowall-Not bit. It'll bank.
rupt them defending the will.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
IN ARTICULO MORTIS

La semana pasada falleci6 en- Ere
dericksbarg, Pennsylvania, la senori-
Ia Catherine Miller, de So amos de
edad, persona respeta tabilfsima en- aque-
llos contornOs.
A La hora de su muerte confes6
haber cometido cua tro asesinatos, a
cual mas espantoso.
DijO que en- 1853, una sobrina su-
va, que habfa cometido un tropiezC,
hab(a venido de Illinois su casa. Pa
ia ocultar Ia falta de su sobrina, Ca
therine mat6 al recien nacido, clavan-
dole alfleres en- ell cerebro y ahogan-
dole. Amos mis- tarde mat6 su her
mano JacObo Miller, ~para aliviarle
-dijo-del cancer de que sufr1a.> Des-
pues mat0 d su madre Y q una hernia
ma casada, dandolas una <cosa blan-
cap tambi6n ~para aliviarlas.~ No
estaban enfermas la saxon, pero ~po-
drfan estarlo alg6n dfa.~
D1cese que hizo la misma confe-
sion varias veces antes y que Sc enco-
Ierizaba pOrque no quer1an creerla.
AhOra recuerda el m6dico que cei
tifco las defunciones como casos de
aguda,~ que los cadave-
res estaban tan extraordinariamente
que fu6 menester hacer sar-
c6fagos eXprofeso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
DOLORES

81 este hA de saberse alg6n dfs,
vale mas que Sc sep& hoy mis-
NO. porque 81 algun& vez SO des-
cubre Que be ocultAdo tn error.
20 sere ell blanco principal de IL
maledicencis, y Ia no saldras
bien librada.
Tia, puede usted quedar
tranquils: guardsr6 mi secreto
h9sta Ia tumbs, tanto por Ell bien
de listed como por Ell m1o pro-
pio. Pero usted me salVar6. mo
es asf?
ST. querida mia; hare to-
do 10 que sea humanamenta 10
sible, y aun en- medic de las tri-
bulaciones Que ne afligep, con-
flo en- vivir 10 bastAnte para ver-
te trAnquil& V feliz, como est2-
bas llsmada & serlo y df2 llegara
en- que no pos scordemos mas
de nuestros dolores de hoy.
Va Lady Nelson tenfa ira
zado su derrotero y cuando Sc
10 explic6 & Dolores, eSta 10 ha-
lI6 sabismente combinado.
Desde aquella tarde Dolores
comenz6 & recobrar las perdidas
fuerzrs de su espfrito. Yo 10
peor hzbfa sucedido, es decir, Va
so ia conocfs ell horrible secreto
Y hsbfa prometido salvarla. Lo
proyectado en- su lSrga conver-
ssci6n Sc puso por obr2. Lady
Nelson fu6 & visitar q Lady Fos-
ter Y despu6s de hablar de va
rios 2suntos triyiales, manifesto
Ia angusti2 en- que Ia tenfa In
quebrsptada salud de su sobrins.
-iSe acuerda usted, diJo,
&c y grave epfermedad que pa
decio cuAndo Sc encontrab& .quf
Lady MaIf2 Tfevors Desde en-
tonces no ha vuelto & ser 10 que
antes era ri he tenido una hora
de tranquilidad. Ultimaments
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPE2AN
Y saIidas de este puerto

<Conde Wifredoo esta q la carga
en- Barcelona de cuyo puerto saldrd
hoy para este, con las escalas de cos
tumbre.
Un vapor de la Compa1fa Tras-
atlantca saldra de C4diz para nuestro
puerto ell Is del corriente y seguira
viaje para la Habana.
xOlinde Rodrigues> del Is al II del
actual Sc aguarda procedente de Puer-
to Plata y seguira viaje para Europa
via Saint Thomas.
eJulia1 el 19 del corriente debe es-
tar aqu1 procedente de la Habana y
escalas.
SBuenos Aireso, estara aqu1 del 20
al - del corriente para continuar via
je con destino q Canarias, Cadiz Bar
celona G6nova.
<Coamo> saldra de este puerto pa
ra New York ell IS del corriente.
<Ponce> del puerto de New York
para ell nuestro saldra hoy.
eCort6sD saldra directamente para
Palma de Mallorca del Is al 16 del CO.
rriente, admitiendo carga para dicho
puerto.
GSan Juan0 saldra de este puerto
para New Orleans del "a al 25 del CO.
rriente.