davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
Ditch Petition.
AUDITORS NOTICE OF HEAR
INC ON PETITION IN DITCH
PROCEEDINGS.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Kandiyohi

IS.
In the matter of the petition of Albert
svobodney and others. for a public ditch in
the county of Kandiyohi State of Minnesota.
Notice Is hereby given that a petition has
been filed in the office of the County Auditor
of said county. praying for'the construction
Of a public ditch running through the follow
ing described lands to-wit; Sections ~ and
10, township III, range SO; also sections II,
10, 20, ~, %, 20, 80, SO and "a, township
III, range 35.
A general description of the proposed
starting point, route and terminus Of said
ditch is AS follows;
Commencing at a point S. SO degrees so
minutes w. 13.48ch, from the N. g. corner of
Section 81, Roseland, thence running along
the following route:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
EXAMINATIONS

For Teachers State Certificates to
be Held at Willmar August
l, z and ;, 1904.
MONDAY, AUG. l.
A. NJ $50, Enrolment.
900, Professional Test.
1890, Spelling.
HOO, Composition and Pen
manship.
P. NJ 1:30, Geography.
2:45, U. s. History.
400. Reading.
TUESDAY, AUG. 2.
Second grade studies and Civics }
A. NJ 500, Arithmetic.
9:45, English Grammar.
ILLS, Music. t..
P. NJ l:30, ,Physiology-Hygiene. ,
2:45, Civics. ..:: Z,
AIS, Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, ,AU9..3.
First grade studies.)
A. M $50, Physics. .A~.. =.
1915, Geometry. "a
P. NJ 1:30, Algebra. - -.s. II.
BIS, Physical Geog. or Gent
History. y 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

0e10iola. aaA Fl11ial.f. g.s /,
"Fonnyi There was a. tine when the
basoen used: p speak OF my hair. !, e.;
sKout mean before you began to get
oeSx3 90, -, s.:A luka .,.ljr III.
~ ny thsy speak Of my hain = =.
ProoR .'''>'''|' ID 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
U,eIeGs 'Abor...'

!, USehe0s LABOR =
Dent be afraid Of making NE angry
b. telling me your candid opinion az
ny TeSeq. Old fellow. QTatieism doesn't
any difference Vttb H1fe1s, ;4,,, -;
~ know that ~ dea p boy, hpt tie
5tepble = t a. T. doesnY make nv
Q1neFence With your verses either
NV Orleans Tfmes-Democcrat.. :: ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
THE MARRIAGE OF COLLEGE GIRLS.

ISS ABBOTT has compiled which show that but
N few OF the graduates of Vassar marry perpetuaon
OF Nassar traditions the
the fact that the families of such do children
only and one-half
Perhaps those who that college ndisposcs
domestic duties and makes marriage
far In spite of all the instructions of prudence
the leading element in marriage But
with Its rainbow and bloom its enthusiasm optimism its dis
regard OF butter and of bread has period adolescence and
decline If the of be passed the
clusOn OF college life and its heart be I'M
heard the ambitions and scholastic classroom the
rainbow vision seldom again.
The Prince white horse
looked his natural shape unnterene
animal who feeds like and smokes chews sometimes
drinks and have his pleasures wading to his prtv mid
die in cunning for game All things have their
and the time of be spent wokadav occuna-
tons OF college, learning the relations hypoenue the
other sides of triangle and gazing through telescope at the
nng stars and steadast planets the incentive marriage has
existence and the bachelor maid panoped by her parchment
forth not fancy free for she has She is mat
ter-o-fact person, subject o illusions
But what of mani Poor devil, you tie him to whirno
Wheel mmerse him in business boil him and YOU cannot
Kill him. 1t disturbs his dreams before he twenty
and flashes like the boteals skies when he
eighty In his neither safeguard him
against IT If he isn't watched off and
married when he has lost all his teeth and all his college
education does him. No education all does not mnair
the descent vision Jack will ideaze JILL Darby will invest
Joan with and angelic attributes end
all the ladies choose
hearts by going college will lose his in life and nine
and die. Then what will Vassar dor
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
QUALITIES OF THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER

A good housekeeper must possess
power over her servants and be able TO
manage them perfectly. She must also
have control over the members of her
household and be able to manage them,
but in an entirely different way. She
must have more or less executive abil-
ity and be agreeable under all circum-
stances. When everything goes wrong
and the head OF the house insists on
rigid economy on account of business
losses, the housekeeper. if she be the
wife. should respond cordially and sym
pathetically. OF course, she has a per-
feet right to complain and ask pater-
famiIias to cut OF his use Of tobacco,
expensive lunches, theater seats. etc,
but the truly good wife never does. I
call this last an attribute of the per-
feet homemaker. as well as OF the dip
lomatic housekeeper.
Home-making is high art and the Sc
cret Of it does not lie in expensive fur
nishings and elaborate entertaining
Home may represent all OF this and
more, or it may mean a couple OF rooms
on the top floor Of an apartment-house
1t is made by the consideration Of ne
cessities and essentials and placing
them above everything else. The hap
piness, the welfare and the comforts OF
anything short Of this is but a shelter
and a makeshift Of hOme.-Frances
Van Etten, in Leslie's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
WHAT KATY SAID.

1t is related that certain family.
the Browns, had given an .impertinent
maid notice and in consequence were
obliged to assume the duties that she
pointedly neglected. On the last day
of Katys stay, as one of the women
of the family was Fastening to answer
a ring at the front door. she was ar
rested by an explosive whisper from
the rear of the hall. where the ir-
repressible Katy, in most unpictures-
que dishabille, was established: Mrs.
Brown, If that's any one for me say
I'm out"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
SENSITIVE WOMAN.

Every one knows her. She has two
deep lines between her eyes and a
plaintive droop to the corners of her
mouth and to her eyebrows.
If any one speaks harshly, he means
Her"
If any one criticises a fault, he
means Her"
Whatever is said she applies to
Self"
Every coat seems to fit her and she
puts 1t on.
She wears all the boots that pinch.
She carries a chip on her shoulder
from morning until night and when
poets it to be knocked off. The re-
suit is the same, she is offended,
grieved, hurt, she is so sensitive.
She is losing all the healthy en-
joyment that comes her way.
She is missing half her life, be-
cause she is looking for snubs.
She says she can't help it. She
can.
1t is a very easy matter to let those
Sights, imagined or real, roll off one
like water off a ducks back. 1t takes
little bravery for the first three or
four weeks, but after that it comes
natural enough.
The sensitive woman is one of the
most miserable in the world. 1t
doesn't pay to be miserable, especially
when healthy effort will bring hap
piness.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

The red parlors of the st. Francis
were most attractive yesterday after
noon, filled as they were with large
number Of society women Handsomely
gowned. The affair, a tea given by MIS-
W. Grayson Dutton, Mrs. Harry VIII
liar and Miss Etelka Williar, was de-
lightful, the three hosteSses meeting
with as warm a welcome as they gave
to their guests. The occasion served
formally to introduce Miss Williar. who
is listed with the seasons debutantes-
Assisting Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Williar
and Miss Williar were Mrs. Henry Fos-
ter Dutton, Mrs. Thomas Benton OAR
ragh, Mrs Ralph Hart. Mrs. Charles Z.
Kindelberger Mrs. Stafford Parker.
Miss Elsa Draper, Miss Gertrude Dut-
ton, Miss Josephine Loughborough,
Miss Mabel Watkins, Miss Ursula Stone
Miss Elizabeth Cole. Mrs. Clarence Car
rigan and Miss Elizabeth Zane.
"Allenoak," the beautiful new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Freeman in
Berkeley, will be thrown open for the
first time this evening in honor or Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Gutterson. who
q
sic. The affair will be one of artistic
and social prominence.
Miss Clarisse Lohse was the hostess
Yesterday for Miss Isabel Kendall, the
most widely feted of our brides-to-be.
The occasion was a luncheon laid for
twelve at the Piedmont Club, a delight
full spot, and with the perfect weather
and so many happy, pretty maids a
gIadder sight could not be imagined
The Russian colony Of San Francisco
was entertained last Thursday on the
Russian warship Lena at Mare Island.
the occasion being the anniversary OF
the accession to the throne OF Emperor
Nicholas. The staff of the Russian
cathedral was present, holding divine
services on board, with the Rev. Father
Sebastian as celebrant.
Mrs. Charles Webb Howard Is at
Newport, where she will remain till the
first Of the year.
Miss Brooke Rose will leave to-mor-
row for a six months tour Of Mexico
She goes with DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
who expect to remain away until
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ALL FINALLY EXPLAINED

Why are the Japanese and Chinese
Yellow" A novel answer, says the
New York Globe, has recently been
given to this question, explaining like
wise why white men are white and
negroes black. Originally every one
was black-which can easily be be-
lieved when visiting the seaside re-
sorts and noting the bronzed and
leathery compilations of those who
live out of doors, exposing themselves
to the sun and wind after the manner
of primitive man. Abraham was
black until one day he Jumped into a
pool of clear water, whereupon his
skin became white as if by miracle.
Noting the wonderful change, others
followed Abraham's example, until
the once clear waters were gradually
muddled and became brown. The
Chinese and the Japanese were lit
tie slow and bathed in the water after
1t had become brown. AS for the
poor, lazy, shiftless niggers.'' before
they arrived at the pool Abraham had
ordered the caravan to move on. The
negroes didn't get to bathe at all, and
have remained black to this day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
THE SMART SET :
BY SALLY SHARP.

spring. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sell
den S. Wright. who Is Miss Roses aunt,
entertained at tea from to o'clock In
honor Of the travellers. whose many
friends gathered to bid them adieu.
Mrs. Wright was assisted in receiving
by Miss Brooke Rose, Mrs. Hellman,
Miss Anita Rose and Miss Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiggintOn Greed have
returned from their wedding trip and
are living in Oakland
Mrs. Thomas Patterson Woodward
and Miss woodward viii be at home.
2799 Pine street. to-day from 3 to
o'clock Next Tuesday and the second
and third Tuesdays in December will
also be receiving days for Mrs Wood
ward and her daughter.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Helena HIM Of Mill Valley and
Lieutenant Edwin Davis OF the u. 8. s.
Thetis.
Bishop Tikhon of the Greek Russian
orthodox diocese Of North America will
arrive in San Francisco Thursday from
New York Bishop Innocent OF the dis
trict Of Alaska is in the city awaiting
Bishop Tikhon-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Pease, Miss May
lita Pease and r. II. Pease Jr., who
have been spending the summer In
Portland, left for home last night and
are due to arrive here tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Gerrit Livingston Lansing has
returned to town from her summer
home in Alameda and VIII be at the St.
Dunstan through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin sailed last
week for Europe on the Baltic. They
will winter in the south Of France.
Miss Lucy Bancroft has gone East TO
spend a few months visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and New
York
Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler VIII
give a reception next Saturday In honor
of Nine Fannie Francisco The affair
will be held at 1866 Bush street, from
to p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ANSWERS.

COCKROACHES - Subscriber, City.
Borax is said to be one of the best of
cockroach exterminators. There Is
something peculiar either in the smell
or touch of borax which is certain
death to the pests. They will flee from
1T and will never again appear where
it has been placed. 1t has also the
great advantage Of being perfectly
harmless to human beings; hence there
is no danger from poisoning. The bo-
rax, pulverized. should be sprinkled
around the infested places. 1t is said
that paris green "a deadly poisor) or
a preparation of one ounce Of poke
root boiled in a pint of water. then
mixed with molasses and spread in
plates where the insects appear, will
kill cockroaches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

sent them. The most logical Of all is
from Professor Fred H. Hackett, who
writes: For the enlightenment OF c.
NJ. r.. your correspondent, am pleased
to advise you that G.. Brown. the pro-
life and learned grammarian, writes as
follows relative to the gender Of ship:
Tnanimate objects are often represent
ed figuratively as having sex. Things
remarkable for power. greatness or
sublimity are spoken OF as masculine
as the sun, time, death, etc. Things
amiable. or prolific. are spoken OF as
feminine-as the moon, the earth, etc.
Figuratively, gender is indicated only
by the personal pronouns of the sing1-
lar number. as He (the SUM is set
ting; She Ca ship sails wen.' The
literal gender Of these nounS-ship.
sun, moon, etc.-ls neuter and their
logical representatives the pronoun 1T. .
but they are very generally used in
the fgurative sense, as here illus
trated."
w. K. Easement. writing from Elm
hurst. says: by a figure OF speech
called persOnification. inanimate things
acquire their gender, as The moon
rises and she shines, but the light is
not her own; The sun, he is setting;
The ship, she sails WELL No excep-
ton is made whether a ship is named
Jupiter or Juno"
A Deinstag, writing from Oakland.
says: According to the Latin rule.
which is followed by the English one,
women, towns. trees. countries and
isles are feminine. Ships are logically
treated as towns or countries"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
The New CampaniIe.

Work on the new campanile at Ven
ice is being pushed as much as possible
and it is hoped that the entire structure
will be completed by the spring of 1906.
Examination of the remains of the
fallen tower proved that the bricks had
been used for various purposes at a
previous stage-in arches, Notifications,
tops Of walls, towers, bridges, etc. The
most important part was that they
were not Venetian, but Roman bricks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
FEW LEAVES FROM
FASHIONS NOTEBOOK

Don't be bizarre. Don't go to ex-
tremes. 1t is early in the season, and,
while novelties are attractive, they
may go out of date soon.
novel feature and one that will
hold its style is the ribbon rose. Rib
bon and chiffon roses are worn on
hats, on bodices, on stocks and on
evening girdles.
Girdles are wide in the back, but
tapering in the front, and the latest
one show two big brass buttons at the
back, and many of them have four or
these buttons placed two inches apart
ReIt buckles are as handsome as
one can afford But, in spite of the
great array of jeweled buckles. there
is a tendency to return to the neat
taiIor-made harness buckle Of gold
and of silver. This buckle harmonizes
we'll with everything.
In the evening fabrics orchid pink
shines forth as being very handsome
for evening wear and particularly is 1t
nice for dinners and where the lights
arc to be brilliant. Orchid pink is
trimmed with bands of rose bordered
with pipi1lgs of black.
Little lace sets are very neat There
are three pieces. There is strip for
the neck with its. tiny lace point in the
back and there are no triangular pieces
ot lace for the cuffs. They are fasten-
ed on top of the silk cuff with fancy
pfns-BroOklyn Eagle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
COCOANUT SANDWICHES.

tablespoonfuls grated fresh cocoa
nut.
tablespoonfuls cream.
tablespoonsfuls chopped blanched
almonds.
tablespoonfuls pulverized sugar.
teaspoonfuls lemon juice.
Use only six tablespoonfuls Of CO.
coanut and soak it in the cream for
half an hour. Stir the ingredients to-
gether and place between pieces Of
buttered white bread.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
PRIZE WINNER AT 96.

One of the smartest old women in
this part of Maine, says the Bangor
News, is Mrs. Philip Hubbard of Pal
myra. Mrs. Hubbard is 90 and is the
oldest member of the Grange in the
State.
At the recent cattle show and fair
Mrs. Hubbard received several first
premiums for articles of fancy work
which she made herself. In addition. to
assisting in the housework she finds
time to do considerable plain and fancy
sewing.
While the really short sleeved tai
lor made will hardly be accepted as
a whole, coat and cloak sleeves are
undeniably shorter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
MARRIED 90 YEARS.

The oldest married couple in the
United States are James Davis and
wife, negroes, who live a mile from
Waelder, Tex. They have just cele-
brated the ninety-second anniversary
of their marriage. Davis is 116 years
old and his wife is 10. He was born in
Jones County, Georgia, and his wife at
Mount Sellers, Ga. They spent seventy
years in slavery. Their owner, Mrs.
Sarah Davis, brought them to Texas in
1S40.
Physician-You may take drink
with each meal.
PATIENT don't think it would
agree with me to eat as often as that.
doctor.-ToWn Topics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

WHY CALLED SHE-C. NJ. r, VAL
lejo, Cal. In answer to the question
asked in this department a few days
since as to why a ship is called "she. .
quite a number of answers have been
received, some sensible and some hu-
morous- For such the department of
Answers to Queries" extends its
thanks to those correspondents who
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ON A LOOKING-GLASS.

Look in this glass, dear Jess, and see
The only woman loved by me;
When look in 1t let me view
The only man who's loved by you.
From the French.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
REDUCED.

She had insomnia because
Her bargain scent was fine,
And so instead of forty wfnks
She took just thirty-nine.
New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEES

Ward Leeder-This great honor-er-
overcomes me. In accepting the nom
ination / cam say nothing, but
Michael Doolan Gone of the commit
tee)-All right; thin be as brief as You
can. me boy, and Wen forgive you.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

Special information supplied daily "a
business houses and public men by ths
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cal
i1ornia street Telephone Main 1O42
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
THEY SOLD THEM.

Automobilist-Can you help me? rye
lost my bearings.
Pedestrian-You'n find a machine
shop around the corner. They sell bear
ings, guess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

When wOm~~ wants people to be-
heve her old family horse is young
ana wild, she has wood buttons put on
the reins to show how hard Il n to
hold him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic hre-etched boxes. IT'S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
UP-TO-DATE.

Fred-I came to ask you for your
daughters hand.
Her Father-Have you any money.
young man?
Fred-sure. How high do you quote
herr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
EI Petr0le0 no es un sustitut0
Del aceite de Higado
de Bacalao.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro
pio el uso del petr6leo parafna co
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede substituir
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
& sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es el mejor ali
mentO que Sc conoce en- Medicina V
a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimento igual Y
anunciar ell petroleo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao
es atribuir al petroleo 6 parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petroleo ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petroleo paraina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimi1able,
sinO que cuando Sc toma interiormen-
te es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci0n del estomago V
de los intestinOs, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae j6venes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de q.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
ell mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara-
da por los senores Scott & Bovine
Qu1micOs de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir l a es-
casez con muchos meses de anticipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagan precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante el precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
radO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 8 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es la dnica buena para el
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
MOviiniiento de Carce|es

Han ingresado en- la carcel de hu-
macao Tomas Selik por agreslon'
Emilieno Lopez Vale por escalamlen-
to.
En- ell presidio de Mayagtez han
ingresado Eugenio Segarra Maiaret'
saliendo en- hbertad Isabel Esteva.
Ell ndnero de detenidos en- las car
celes de distrito y Presidio departa-
mental asciende 494 presos de ambos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
hOnran:
I;J.J o.ylmfens

80 : lidad ars lInrei - !.
Ie quedaHa afmbfen & mi me duele; pero
e!las sol al tempo buena cara. Aun
nleve ros las esmeraldas: mira, con
que los q parece .tu garganta nieve,
Jofes qulj jada.. iBrillantes! dpara
muy hern n1ieres? va los tendras, me-
Ia olch9 las. porque nos queda algo
marldo noso. la esperanza. 7 luego
pero qq de salvarme, de salvar tn
FL aloo loco, a1go irrefexlvo,
no los ! ais - .oue te adora!
LA.-Tomalos. Llevatelos. iQue
''0A ! yea mas!
L.-sY noras por ESQ? iBah,
~ losismo!
fFu4 una especie de naufraglo len
ZEN que Sc perdio todo: casa, niue
es, rentas, itodo!
Y el abismo que fue tragando COZ
ma voracidad de monstruo el pienes
tar de una familia desventurada, err
nm abismo multiple, que Sc llamaO'
nareza. iuego, presunci6n, viclo.....
Escandalosos amorlos sollcltarol
de Pablo crecientes e1cesos eh e -
tar. vino ell ahogo, la trampa,
) dashonra. va no tuvo otra sailu
oue una fuga & la desesperada, J
nrenar6, la premedit6 con baroar
frialdad. aun sabiendo que mataoa
Ia pobre Margarita, abandonada
enferma.
0 Para su fuga echo mano al res
te dal collar. 4 las esmeraldas, que 7
"a ma no como esposo, 81 como ladro
. vali6ndose de la noche. del sueno. !.
se las llev6, arrojando al sueio
Z sSfuche arcaico como una poOre co
$, in1til vacfa.
ia - Esto revel6 & Margarita Ia espa
II tosa yerdad, 81 perder con eila
= Ultima esperanza, como 81 una puI
u lsda frafcionera Ia huhiera paru
te Il I eoraz6n. cay6 moribundas dan
de Il vida en IN sollozo intense. con
= n,ado. ~ de pof5re victima inmolada
- Ia mas barbara de las deidades;-l3
abnalita MIA. abuelita mia.
de n en- el ambiente on que noIaI
pi- hrnmas ag6nicas. dibuJose, ausser'
g tr;ste. con IN doloroso gesto &c
- dad. la cara dc Ia anciana muer1a.
vqGE NOG Al Is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
CO M P LACID O

Nos manifesto Santos Estrella, ve-
cino de Caguas, que ST ingreso en- Ell
partido republican, fue por garanti-
zar su persona, pues durante Ell doml-
nio del juez Faura todo ell que no fue-
ra republicano estaba expuesto ser
atropellado; pero que hoy, que exls-
ten ALI garantias, ingresa de nuevo en-
ell Partido Unionista.
Oueda cOmplacidO.