davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
WHILE THE
TEA DREw3

That classic blending of blue and
green. though anything save new. is
as smart as 1t is attractive.
The smartest turban seen lately is
OF straw between cerise and pink. 1t
is draped with black chantilly.
White Isle thread gloves arc con-
sidered quite appropriate to any
morning or afternoon costume.
Powered organizes are a safe in
vestment. for authority says they will
be even more worn next summer.
Some informal evening dresses
have Jokes of plain net and in many
instances these are very becoming.
Closely sheared zibeline. not the
long-haired kind first introduced. is
the modish stun for the coming sea-
son.
Net applioues are introduced with
charming effect into many elaborate
trimmings for dresses. as well as for
coats.
The extreme hoppy phase OF the
picturesque is on the wane. One can
now be smart without looking like a
freak.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
CE@NsaH
esRA ssTNG :, TIE
<e<GaTlANCIE;SE
slE|a%%wora1E&SS : :

duplicates of those in Smyrna and
Beirut.
Put three Jumps of sugar into lit
tie pot. turn in the water. and bring
1t to a boil. Then put in two tea
spoonfuls of very finely ground Mocha
coffee. As soon as the froth rises.
lift the pot and tap the bottom until
the froth disappears. Do this three
times. Then turn the coffee into deli
cate china cups. giving each cupfui
share of froth.
The coffee should be freshly roast
ed and ground, and the grounds
should be so fine as to pass the pal
ate unnoticed. Turks always drink
the grounds. considering them. in
deed. to be the best part of cup of
coffee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

cloth. trimmed with fancy braid and
held by handsome pearl buttons. but
all materials in vogue for children's
coats are equally correct.
The coat is made with fronts and
back and is finished at the neck with
big Follower collar beneath which
the triple capes are attached. The
sleeves are full. finished with roll
over cuffs. and at the waist line is a
belt that is passed under straps ar
ranged at the underarm seams.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size t6 years. is 8
yards q inches wide. yards A
inches wide or 2M yards So inches
wide. with yards of braid to trim
as illustrated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

In making down pillows go over
the wrong side OF the case with an
iron rubbed we'll with beeswax each
time 1t is applied to the cloth. to pre-
vent the down working through the
cloth.
At a recent porch luncheon the
whole tomatoes served were peeled
and cut in lengths nearly through.
which made them look like red roses.
as they were brought on resting On
lettuce hearts.
In country house where u large
number of lamps are used 1t is bet.
ter to keep them in a little closet by
themselves than to expose them on a
shelf in the kitchen. where they are
sure to collect dust.
The lid of a teapot should always
be left SO that air gets in. Slip in a
piece of paper to keep 1t open. This
prevents mustlness. The same rule
applies to a coffee pot.
Flatirons should be washed every
week and always kept in a clean, dry
place. Few housekeepers use SUN.
cient wax In ironing. Do not allow
your irons to become red hot as they
will never again retain the heat
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

A fad with many smart girls just
now is to mark their underwear and
many of their dainty dress accessories
with little embroidered flower in
place of their monogram or initials.
The young woman. for instance. who
is partial to baby-blue will take a
spray of forget-me-nots for her en-
blem, and embroider 1t upon her hand
kerchiefs. her underwear. the tops of
her stockings and her wells. She may
carry the idea bit further. IL she
wi.hes. and use artificial forget-me-
nots as a corsage decoration. a colt
fure ornament and to trim her hats.
In place of the spray of forget-me-
nots, violet. pansy. pink, rosebud.
buttercup. daisy or bluebell may be
used as substitute for the more con-
ventional monographs g p m b r
Womanls Home Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

1t Is no longer necessary to be mar
ried even in the softest satin or most
clinging silk; ordinary muslins. silk
muslins, chiffons, eoliennes. and even
voiles with lace let in at intervals are
considered quite appropriate. White
silk and kindred stuffs are embroid-
cred in open-hole work. with orange
blossoms, daisies and sprays of dainty
forget-me-nots, and sometimes these
embroideries are simply charming.
II you have lovely lace in the family,
by all means wear 1T; otherwise tulle
is much prettier. Let 1t be soft and
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

new idea is to substitute an en-
gagement bangle for the conventional
ring. These bangles. which some
times slight circlets. and sometimes
broad gold bands, give the lover the
satisfaction OF feeling that he has in
deed safely fettered his fair fiancee,
for. once fastened. the clasp can only
be opened by being forced apart with
a chise' On the continent. where it
is cu' mary for lovers to exchange
rings, engagement bangles are some
times worn by men. but they are rare
ly seen on men of English-speaking
races.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

The late Asbel p. Fitch OF New
York used to like to tell about his en-
counter with a Washington newsboy
on his first visit to that city. A
stranger in the city. Mr.. Fitch natur-
ally found some difficulty in finding
his way about. Seeing an alert look
ing newsboy standing on the corner.
he said TO him:
My boy. | want 20 go to the White
House."
Very WELL" replied the lad. patron
izingly. you may go. but don't stay
more than half an .hour."-Boston
Traveller.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

voluminous. cut square; it is prett;er
not to have any hem or applique
work round; take care that it does not
rest too fatty on the head: an orange
blossom wreath. white yiolets. or lilies
OF the valley may hold the plaits iIs
place or jewels. wreaths OF orange
blossoms have come back to us from
twenty years ago. and they look adj
mirable with the lace wells. The shoes
are either worked in silver or with
orange blossom. A handful of Annun-
citation lilies is now the favorite bridal
bouquet. 1t is held in the left hand.
and the wedding gown is often en-
bIoidered with the same flowers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

How is Green getting along with
his flying machine manufacturing com
pany?"
Hes had some hard luck"
How so?"
why, he completed his first ma.
chine the other day and was Just
about to make an ascension when the
blamed thing broke away and flew
out of sight. And now everything's
up in the air."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

A few flower hats are shown for
early fall wear-not the solid flower
tops that we are accustomed to. but
wide-brimmed affairs with rows of
tiny flowers about the crown and un-
der the up-turned brim at the side.
Sometimes three rows OF blossoms
will make the depth of the crown.
and each row will be Of a single col
or. as. row OF pink at the top. one
of white about the center and n
green or blue next the brim-enough
altogether to give it the name OF a
flower hat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

and girls. the only
change necessary
to convert 1t from
correct masculine
to correct femi-
nine style being
found in tapping
the right side over
the left in place of
the left over the
right. The model
is made OF OK
blood red broad
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Tea table covers grow more and
more ingenious. and are often mar
wells of beauty. One of the latest is
found and made OF heavy linen. with
an exceedingly deep border of Rus
sian lace. combined with Cluny. in
a most novel and fascinating manner.
The deep ecru Of the Russian braid
with the white of the Cluny makes
a fine and snowy contrast. and the
two are combined SO perfectly as to
make one harmonious whole.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

can be varied
again and again.
and the design is
suited to number
less materials. AS
illustrated. how
ever. 1t is made of
ivory crepe de
Chine with the
chemisette of ecru
lace over white
chiffon. trimming
and tie of MESA
line satin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

belt. while the sleeves are wide and
ample with deep pointed cuffs which,
in this instance. are made of the net
finished with fancy braid. To make
the waist for woman of medium
size will be required 3h yards of ma
terial 81, yards 81 or 1A yards "A
inches wide. with 2A yards IS or
IL yards 40 inches wide for yoke
bertha and cuffs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Mrs. Guschley remarked TO me
that 1t must be pleasant to be mar
ried to a clever man." said Proudley's
wife.
And what did you say? queried
Proudley.
Il told her. of course. that I didn't
know: that I had only been married
oIce."-Catholic Standard and Times
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
A SMART THE AFTER WAIST.

Evening waists of white silk made
with more or less elaboration are
eminently fashionable and eminently
desirable. This one is peculiarly ef-
fective and combines a foundation OF
soft white louisine with yoke and
bertha of net. the joining of the two
being concealed by applied motifs of
lace. The waist is full below the
yoke and blouses slightly over the
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Bifkins-Sorry. old man. that I
can't go to supper with you. but I
never eat much at night. My doc
tor says 1t isn't healthy to sleep on
a full stomach.
Fifkins-So does mine.
Bifkins-Then what makes you do
It?
Fiflsins-I don't sleep on full
stomach. / sleep on my back.-Town
Topics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Husband-There are two ways Of
living. my dear.
Wife-What are they?
Husband-One is within our means
as we should. but don't. and the other
is beyond our means. as we shouldn't.
but do
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
Il Would Seem So.

Him-"What l value above every
thing else is my peace of mind"
Her-"Well. don't blame you"
Him-"What do you mean by that?"
Heroine naturally values a thing
OF which he has but a small piece"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Binks-Queer that Charley Mohter
could acquire such an automobile
face. He never drives his machine
over eight miles an hour.
Jinks-I know. but he got II when
his first months bill for the repairs
came in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
And Pity 'Tla.

The stork was in thoughtful mood.
Say what you like about Russia"
he soliloquized. but am more well
come there than among the rich people
of America"
And then he tapped his wings while
the car tossed him golden crumbs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

What do statistics show on this
subject?" asked the campaign man
ager.
THAT is for yon to say. sir" an
swered the trained mathematician.
What do you want them to show?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Yeast-I don't suppose the eight
hour law will ever be adopted by pro-
fessional chess players?
Crimsonbeak-Oh. my. no: they'd
hardly have time enough to make one
move In eight hours"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

The victim-whatl Two dollars for
filling that tooth? Why. the dentist
across the street only charges dol
lar,
The Dentist-But. my dear sir. It
takes me twice as long to MI tooth
as II does him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Friend-I don't understand why you
and your husband should have sepa-
rated so soon.
Mrs. Aftermath-It was all owing
to the baby's temper.
Mercy on us! How could thu.
be?"
I'VE couldn't agree as to which
one of us the baby took after. New
York Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Isn't 1t ridiculous to say half the
world doesn't know what the other
half's doing7"
why so?"
because half the world must live
next door to the other half"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

One peck of green tomatoes. 8
pounds of brown sugar. 2 pounds OF
raisins. tablespoons of cinnamon. 2
Tablespoons of cloves, teaspoonful OF
SAN Slice with tomatoes. put them
into a stewpan with the sugar. salt
and spices. and boil gently for two
hours; then add the raisins. Add n
small piece OF butter to each pie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

lfmltless varia-
ton. but always is
snug over the
hips. This grace
full model Is
adapted to all sea
sonable materials.
but is shown in a
small green and
blue plaid. whose
lines are quite in
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

yes. Just as soon as the parson
starts his sermon he stops all the cleo
trio fans"
whats that for?"
He knows that the hum is much too
soothing on n warm day"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
lang Shades Tor EIeetroller,.

The geisha lamp shades which have
been SO popular for year or more
now come in small sizes for electro
Tiers. For coy corner. tea table
or the dining-room table they come in
sizes small enough to shade candles
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
Killers.

Rodrick-'T saw the autumn parade
OF the fashionable folks"
Van Albert-"Were any dressed to
kim"
Rodrick-"Yes, few chauffeurs."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Mulford-"Did you ever make an
after-dinner speech?"
Winding-"No. l was going to
once. but for some reason the dinner
was indefinitely postponed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
Blouse Waist.

Blouse waists that possess an in
dividuality of their own always find
a place and are certain of apprecia-
ton. This one is quite novel and al
lows of many variations. inasmuch
as the trimming and the chemisette
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Say, pa" queried little Johnny
Bpmpernickel, what are the sins Of
omission?"
They are probably those we would
have committed had we thought o.
them" answered the old man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

First Niagara Falls is
certainly a wonderful example OF ma
lures handiwork.
Second Excursionist-oh. 1t isn't
such a much-merely drop of water
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
Why Not Both7

DO you carry on matrimonial
brokerage business?"
Yes"
Who pays your commission-the
bride or the bridegroom"
Il never tell that. That's a secret
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

81 gave n poor man two nickels to-
day"
For charity?"
NO, for a dime"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Teacher lin grammar class)-John-
ny. tell me the form of the verb used
In this sentence: Il am about to be
married"
Johnny with trepidation)-I-I
think 1t is an improbable form.
teacher
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Fred-what do you think of Miss
Hyatt?
Joe-oh's. she's a nice looking girl,
but her actions are trine unwoman-
ly.
Fred-Unwomnnly?
Joe-Yes; she actually insists upon
putting on her gloves before going out
into the street.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

And did she really tell you her
age?" asked the woman.
''Oh. no." replied the man; lust
the age she tells people she is"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

did you attend the opening per.
formance OF that farce comedy?'
Yes"
Anything new .hereY"
Some of the people in the audience
appeared to be new; they laughed at
the jokes"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Truly" said the disappointed fe-
male. marriage is lottery"
What did you drawn" asked the in
quisitive person.
LESS than half the alimony e1-
pected."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

why is the ocean SO restless!"
queried the fair passenger
Well" replied the gallant captai-.
"one could hardly expect It to rest
easy with so many rocks in Its bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

why Didn't She Set Them Outdoors7
saily-Martha Weathers is the lazl-
est woman in this here county.
Cynthia-Whnt makes you say that
Sally?
SALLY know It. Why. she left the
window open so the rain would come
In the kitchen and wash the dishes
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
seven.eored WALKING skirt.

The skirt that comfortably clears
the ground is the accepted one for
walking. shopping. business and gen.
ernl wear and is shown in almost
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Long coats made in double-breasted
style suit young chiluren admirably
well. This one is exceptionally
smart. with its triple capes and wide
collar. and is adapted to both boys
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06
The Eternal Woman.

81 must have new gown and coat
at once"
Great thunderation. woman. how
can you ask for a gown and coat
when you have to testify In my bank
ruptcy hearing next week"
Il simply have to have them. Do
you think can face the people in me
courtroom when | am wearing my old
clothes?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Mr.. chatsworth-Did you enjoy the
matinee. dear7
Mrs. Chatsworth-Oh. very much
sat next to Mrs. Gaddie. whom have
not seen for years. and we did have
nice long chat.-Philadelphia Led.
ger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Orpheus was boasting that he could
make the rocks sing TO his music.
Perhaps" retorted Aeolns. but I'll
bet you can't make the furnace
draw"
Smarting under the insult. the god
of music invented the cornet player
by way OF retaliation Golfers
Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-06

Trials Of the Rich.
Fuzzy Fred-Say. Lew. don't youse
wish You had all he silver dollars wot
youse could carry?
Lazy Lew-Naw: not ef had ter
carry 'em very far.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
LA PEREGRIHACION A HOR-
MIGUEROS
Ia junta General Sc reune
esta noche para tratar
las bases de organization

Esta nOche Sc reuniran en- el pala-
clio episcopal, los sacerd otes Berries,
Caneja, Colon, Paradis, Zuniga y el
coadjutor del curato de Hormigueros
don Antonio Gonzalez, para tratar la
organization de las peregrinaciones
a Hormigueros que Sc celebraran ell 7
de Septiembre, v1spera de la fiesta de
la virgen de Monserrat, cuya imagen
Sc venera en- el referido pueblo.
Hemos hablado con el padre Con
zalez, el cual nos ha infOrmado que la
peregrinacion revestira suma impor-
tancia por tratarse de un acto que to-
dav1a no Sc ha realizado con espl6n-
dor en- a isla.
For de pronto, nos inform6 el pa
Dire Gonzalez, que nueetro reyerendo
Obispo Blenk ticne q empeno denostrar
que ell sentimiento religioso no Sc ha
exSinguido en- Puerto Rico, como pre-
dican las doctrinae disidentes del ca
tolicismo.
Hay arraigados sentimientos que
40 es possible que dosap asf
como en- un sueno.
-dPero, puede I'd decirnos en- que
consistira el explendor de la peregri-
aaci0n?
-Por de pronto, no puede adelan-
tarse nada, pero probablemente nues-
tros elocuentes oradores Paradfs
Z1niga iniciaran durante los dfas de
"a peregrinacion, misiones cat6licas
Ell obispo Blenk oira una gran mi
sa revestido de pontiical y acompana-
do del clero mayor de | a Catedral.
Otras cosas nos manifesto Ell dis
5inguido sacerdote que por ahora no
podemos adelantar, puesto que seran
objeto de discussion esta noche, bajo
la presidencia del reverendo Obispo
Blenk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
la administrator municipal
de Utuad0 Gs GyceIento
de nueStr0 Corresp0osaD

UTUADO. AGOSTO 5.-Escribe
el corresponsal de aquf al peri6dico Ell
san, hacienda injustas apreciaciones
de este Municipio sin aducir una prue-
ba que justiique la verdad de 10 que
afrna. Sera sin duda ell despecho 6
La passion pol1tica la que juega su pa
pal en- este case.
Durante la administrator del Sc
nor Rivera ColIazo Sc han hecho va
rias 8 impOrtantes obras de ornate
pdblico, entire las que mencion amos el
ramal de alcantarilla en- la calle de
SWashington>, composition de las ca
les del &Progreso@ y subidas al barrio
de &Cuba3 por la de &gayo Hueso>,
reparandOse las acometidas del alcan-
5arillado, xarias aceras y cunetas. La
ciudad cuenta hoy con IN buen cemen-
eric civil, cuya construction reporta
II municipiO una economic de S3. 900.
Al senor Rivera Collazo Sc debe
en- primer t6rmino, Ia construction de
los nuevos muros levantados en- el ce-
menterio cat6lico, derruidos en- i a me-
morable tormenta del 80, todos sabe-
mos que iniciativa de este senor, lie
vose q efecto dicha obra, que 81 mismo
auxiliado pOr los senores don Anto-
Mo de JESUS Lopez, don Alvaro Mar
tinez y don Enrique Duran.
Ah1 estan bosquejados ligeramen-
5e los trabajos efectuados por ell senor
Rivera Collazo, durante el desempeno
de su cargo de alcalde, nadie puede
negar nj demostrar 10 contrario.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de salu-
dar al distinguido prohombre de nues-
ira agrupaci6n don Santiago r. Pal
mer, que vino pasar algunos d1as
al lado de su hijo el Lcdo. Palmer, en-
la actualidad juez de esta poblaci6n.
Ell respectable veterano en- las lu-
chas de nuestras libertades, fu6 aqu1
objeto de muchas merecidas atencio-
nes por parte de sus numerosos ami
gos y admiradores.
Ell pasado domingo extren6 su
uniforme "a Banda Municipal, toman-
do parte en- la Ultima retreta varios
jovenes que pertenecen q la Academia
de m1sica.
Sc han hecho varias reformas
en- el juzgado municipal. Ell salon es
amplio y esta decorado convenience
mente.
Esta situado frente a la Plaza, en-
uno de los mejores elifcios de esta
pobla aci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
Junta Superior de Sanidad

En- este departamento ell Sr. Gomez
Brioso .tiene en- preparation dos pro-
yectos de importancia; la construc-
cion de IN institute de vacuna en- Ha-
to-Rey, y la reforma del institute bac-
teriologico de San Juan.
Ell Sr. Gomez Brioso espera po-
der ampliar la information a la prem
sa, cuando esten discutidas aproba-
das las nuevas reformas.
-Hablando con Ell doctor Goena-
ga nos manifesto que Ell manicomio
cada dfa va recibiendo nuevos adelan-
tos y espera yer realizas sus esperan-
zas de conseguir un verdadero asilo
donde no falte absolutamente nada
noderno en- esta clase de estableci-
mientos.
Ell doctor del Vale Atiles ell
doctor Saldana Sc ocupan actualmen-
se en- la revision y arreglo del Regl a.
mento General de Sanidad que es OBJ
jeto de discussion en- estos dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
In clrnuIo de faIsedadeS
en- diez Ilaeas
" e Sun" inyenta hechos que
son Su suen0 dorado
Nj con los dem5cratas nj con
les repubIican0s

Ell &Sun1, con la despreocupaci6r
que lie es ingeait: asegura que los
unionistas Sc dividen causa de que
Camunas el doctor del Vale quie-
rem llevar Ell partido 4 Ia union con
los democratas nacionales, que el doc
tor Zeno y Baiz Quieren llevario la
dutonomfa y que otros desean unirse
a los republicanos de aquf; y le da CO.
ronamiento la nOticia diciendo que
por tales motivos hubo una session
tormentosa la noche del jueves.
No pueden escribirse mas falseda-
des en- menos tempo. Nj ha habido
tai session, nj los senores Camunas Y
del Vale, nj los demas miembros del
DirectoriO, piensan en- uniones COZ
los partidos nacionales sinO que po1
Ell contrariO son opuestos ese movi-
miento en- la actual situaci6n polftica
del pals.
Lo que hay es que el 6rgano de
los republicanos no abandona su po-
Utica de mentiras y pretende engan al
al gobierno con falsas noticias. Los
anionistas estan hoy fuertemente liga-
los por vfnculos de patriOtisno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
OBRAS PUBL|CAS

FL Departamento de Obras Pdbli-
cas- ha escrigo q los propietarios de la
jurisdiction de Jayuya al Alto de la
Bandera, pidiendoles ayuda para la
proyectada carretera de Jayuya a
Ponce.
Esta carretera es de suma necesi-
dad para aquella Jurisdiction, pero su
costo Sc calcula en- mas de 10000 do
liars, cantidad conque no cuenta ell
Departamento. Con Ell deseo de com
placer los vecinos de aquella jurisdic-
ci6n, el Gobernador ha ideado esta
formula que puede solucionar la cons
trucci6n de dicho camino.
va han contestado algunos veci-
nos ofreciendo su cooperation con ma
teriales, como son carretas, piedras,
bueyes, maderas, canteras, terrenos y
otras cosas por ell estilo.
De este mismo modo sc piensan
acabar las carreteras de Barros q Al
bonito de Comerio Bay anon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
DE CATAnO

Sc halla frente de este sub-puesto
de policfa. Ell cabo senior Simo.
El cabo Cadilla ha sido ,traslada-
do de Catano q Bayam6n, el cabo
Areizaga de Bayamon Toa baja.
Ell joven Alfonso Rodriguez que
estaba atacado de una enfermedad in
fecciosa, Sc encuentra va fuera del ma
yor peligro. El doctor Lassaleta que
le asiste le ha librado, puede decirse,
de un desenlace fatal.
-Habiendo llegado & conocimien-
to del cabo Simo que en- la punta de
Catano hab1a IN perro atacado de hi
drofobia Sc persona en- el sitio donde
Sc hallaba, atandolo de un arbol 10
que pudo llevar q efecto con ell auxilio
de otros vecinos; yendo d buscar al
medico quien orden0 10 mataran.
REPESO.