davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
Taking Big Risks.

When the subscription of a de-
ceased subscriber is paid up we
put little better flourish on the
end of his obituary than when he
has greatly neglected his Christian
duty. We have more confidence
in his reaching the happy estate.
And anyone who gets several laps
behind and requires to be tagged
we editorially speak of his virtues
in low, mild whisper. In fact
we can't feel the necessary divine
inspiration when the records before
us and patches behind testify that
The Indicator has not been paid
for by the deceased by several
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
Cvnsiderate Thief.

Last Friday Hon. Edward A.
Roster and other members of his
family spent the evening in a social
way at Mr.. W. S. Anthony's. On
the way there Or returning home
be lost his pocketbook, which con-
tanned between 1926 and $130 in
paper currency and about $3.50 In
bond coupons besides his railroad
passes. He didu't miss the pock-
etoook until the following morn
ing while dressing, and as soon as
possible he went over the route he
had travelled the evening before,
but found no trace of his missing
property. Shortly before noon
Saturday, however, he received
an envelope through the Post o.
fee addressed to him, and on open
ing it found it to contain the cou-
pons and passes, but none of the
currency. The temptation to steal
the money was too great for the
one who found the pocketbook to
resist. He was evidently afraid
to keep the coupons, which would
have passed as readily rs the mon
ey, as they might have lead to his
detection. In this he was more
consideratc than most thieves, who
wonld have destroyed them if they
did not care to run the risk Of
keeping and using them as some
other time and place.-Farming-
ton Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
The New Game Law.

Wamsley's game and fish law,
which takes the place of the pres
ent law about the 21st of next
June, is quite lengthy. Some Of
the principal features are, the vest
ing of ownership of game and fish,
outside of private collections, in
the state; restricting sale of fish
under length, as follows: Trout
and crappie, s inches; pike and
jack salmon, II inches; prohibits
game dealers from storing game
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

A magazine writer says that it
il difficult to arbitrarily fix the age
for marrying. So far as we have
been able to observe the question
always solves itself whenever the
young couple get ready. They
don't seem 10 need any age fixing
in the matter. So what's the use
butting !nl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.

The following statemen. from Mr.. I. q.
HoaA. Phi. G., and manager of The Eosa-
omical Drug Store. Lincoln. III, viii -
Of interest to readers in this locality h
says: Il have known and sold Harts' Hsa-
ey and Hoarhound for several ysaks 81
believe It to be one Of the bsst cough pku-
parations on the market. It il very pins-
ant to take. without any Of the nanssaeiae
elects common to some. and has 0aa1
Eiends wherever il is used" AZ eoaek
medicine for children Harts' Hoosy -
Hoarhound is unquest;oaably the -
that can be secured. Il cures Cssax.
Coughs. Colds and whooping Cough. asE
soc and 81, 90 bottles. Sold By =. Z
Ieasdals. Potosi, and DR.. ]. A. Easn.
BelRrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
BARYTES CO.,
TIFF, MISSOURI.
DEALERS IN
Lumber. Lime and Cement.
Lumber in car lots delivered at
any railroad station in Missouri.
Hiuhest Prices Paid for Tiff and Lead.
Highest Prices Paid for Tiff and Lead.
Lumber in car lots delivered at
any railroad station in Missouri.

plunks. The right words will not
present themselves. When we
want to make beautiful remarks
about the deceased and use scrip
tural names to illustrate the life of
same said scriptural names get
confused into such relationship to
each other that they express an
entirely different meaning from
that which we are trying to say.
It is sad to think how little some
people think of the uncertainty of
life.-West Lafayette co. 1ndica-
tar
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
GET THE COUNTY NEWS
TIE Joarnai, 81 per year.
THE HUSBANDS JUDGMENT sEsc.

THE HUSBANDS JUDGMENT 6Esc
Husband and wife often disagree aAm3
some matter that concerus each otter -
frequently the husband finds thae -
wife's judgment is the best. The csse 4
Mr.. John w. Young Of Liscoln. ILL.,. t~-
ever. is an exception. he says: MY s1f
and I both had . severe cold and We -
cided 70 get some kind of medicine.
bought myself bottle of Harris Ho1
aod Hoarhound and. taking It ~ direo1
vas well in a short time. She wanted -
other kind and with the result that -
still has bad cough. advised hsg -
take Harris Money and Hearhoond -
think she will have to do % If she gets sul1
this winter" Harts Honey and Hsx'
hound 10 sold BY F. X. Tsasdale, Poeul
2ad J. l. Eaton. Belgrade, in 7sc, soc ~
1r.oc hotties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The governor of Tennessee has
inst vetoed bill which raised bis
salary a thousand dollars year,
on the ground that it was uncon-
stitutional. The governor of Ten.
nessee evidently has a clear con-
ception of his moral constitution
as we'll as the constitution Of his
state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

Governor Folk does not feel the
need of wiping out the state boards
at present as much as he did when
those boards were controlled by
the old Democratic ring. Holy
Joe has evidently come to the con-
clnsion that state boards appointed
by himself Nkll be useful to him,
and the people who elected him on
his ante-election professions may
90 to.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
Keep Still.

When trouble is brewing. keep
still. When SANDER is gettiog of
his legs, keep still. When your
feelings are hurt, keep still. till
you recover an unagitated eye. In
a commotion, once, wrote slet-
ter and sent it, and wished l had
not. In nay later years l had an
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
The Discordant Democracy,

Some of the Democratic papers
are asking for an explanation of
Judge Parkers recent conduct. In
vited to attend q Jefferson day
banquet be declined because he
thought Cleveland and Bryan were
to be there, but after he discover
ed that both were to be absent he
asked leave to reconsider his de-
clination. Some of the Democrat
ic papers want to know the reason
for this change. They are init
mating that Judge Parker ought
to have known his mind just as
we'll when he thought that Bryan
and Cleveland were to be at the
banquet as be did after he learned
that they were to be absent.
The real explanation of Parker's
wabbling on the invitation to the
banquet is that tie Democratic
chieftains are just as far apart in
1905 as they were in 1904. Prob
ably Parker would have no obiec-
ton to sitting at the table with
Cleveland. In his careless and
clumsy way Cleveland gave some
aid to the ticket last year. All the
Cleveland faction Of the party. it
was understood, supported Par
ker. In fact it was to please that
element that Parker was put up.
He was a member of that faction,
although be supported Bryan il
1896 and 1900.
But Parker was not so enamor-
ed of Bryan as he was once. He
knows the kind of support Bryan
gave him in the St. Louis conven
tion and on the stump. Bryan
told very plainly in the convention
that Parker's nomination woult
bring overwhelming defeat to the
Democracy. Fol the sake of reg
ularity he took the stump fol
Parker, AID although he had mucf
of his old eloquence and magnet
ism, his hearers knew that he wa.
not quite sincere. The things tha
he said before and at the St. Loui
convention were much more point
ed and effective than the things h'
said in Parker's favor in the cam
paign. Everybody who heard o1
read Bryan in the canvass knew
that he felt The Democracy woule
be beaten, and that it ought to b.
beaten. Parker remembers al
these things now. He is not seek
ing the nomination for anything
and never will again. He coult
not get the nomination for any
thing if he asked for it. Therefor,
he is free to show his preference
and prejudicies. and be draws th'
line of affiliation against the leade
of 1896 and 1900, who is also like
ly to be the leader in 1905. Th
poor old Democracy is as demor
alized and as discordant as it wa
in 1904. Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

If the Apostle Paul were to come
to earth and become an editor we
have our doubts that he would fill
the Job as we'll as some of US pen
Gil pushers who know humanity of
the present age. Paul would be
out of date.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is a pleas
ant and effectual medicine for cleansing
the system. regulating the liver aud bow
els. cures Costiveness. Biliousness, Head
aches. Loss Of Appetite. Bad Breath,
Belching, Disorders of the Stomach. In.
digestion and Dyspepsia. 25c. soc and
$500 bottles. Sold BY F. x. Teasdale.
Pctosi, and DR.. ]. L. Eaton, Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
A VERY CLOSE CALI.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes c. w. Bel
lamy, 4 locomotive fireman, OF Bur
lington, Iowa. II was weak and pale
without any appetite and all run
down. As I was about to give up, /
got bottle OF Electric Bitters. and
after taking it, felt as we'll as l ever
did In my life." Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength aud vigor from their use,
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by F. X. Teasdale. Druggist. Price,
SOC.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The drcssmakers say that the
female form to be divine should
be in the shape of sinuous letter
S. The dressmakers will also see
to it that the style of the male
pocket book will continue to be
thin like the letter |.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The new compulsory education
al law is one which should be full
ly enforced. The negligence of
parents is the most fruitful cause
of illiteracy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

the Sunday closing law, that law
Is no longer mandatory, in fact, no
law at all. Sometimes we are al
most forced to think that the re-
vised statutes Of Missouri are TO
be read as II sort of joke book.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The monopolists entrencheG be-
hind their bags of wealth may
for a time control the forces of
the law, but they will never sue
ceed in corrupting the conscience
Of the American people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

A multi millionaire law breaker
or two in penitentiary stripes
would be the most effective way of
breaking up the criminal raids up
on the pockets of the masses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The treasurer of the state insane
asylum at Fulton, Mo-, is alleged
to be $12, 900 short in his accounts,
which, if true, makes his wad that
much longer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
MARRIAGELICENSES.

Chicago's dollar a year daily, the
Chicago Daily Review, is making
wonderful strides In public favor. The
daily Review condenses all the news
into four page paper, and includes a
brilliant magazine article by a good
author every day. also fine editorials,
much choice miscellany, and a COM
plete and carefully edited market re-
port. 1t publishes nothing that can
not be read aloud in the family circle,
hence is splendid paper for women
and children. as we'll as great favor
ite with busy farmers, workingmen,
merchants. lawyers, ministers. physi-
clans, teachers, etc. The subscription
price is 81 u year, IS cents for six
months, so cents for three months.
Send one dollar today for years sub
scription. Address, Chicago Review
Co., 500 Coca Cola Building, Chicago.
Ill. --.---
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

Here we are just over one ma
tional election and boomers at
work for 1908. Politics has be-
come a continuous performance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

A newspaper report from Wash
ington says that President Roose-
welt woald ''hunt with a private
wire" Better take gun, Teddy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
SAvEDFROM TERRIBLE DEATH

oA EDF hUM TEHKI BLE UEKE0
The family OF Mrs. NJ. l.. R0bdaoe
OF BargertoD, Tenn, saw her dyiag
and were powerless to save her. II
most skillful physicians and e~sGy
remedy ssed' failed, while conevo0-
tion was surely but slowly taking h6E
life. In this terrible hour Dr.. KtQfe
New Discovery for Consumption ts11-
ed despair into joy. The first bdf1fo
brought Immediate relief and it, ooa-
tinued use completely cured hee-
Its the most certain cure In thu wsraa
for all throat and lung troubles. Gaa:~
anteed By F. \. Teasdale. Price 81.
and d 90. Trisl buttles free.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The final foothold is slipping
out from under the free silverites.
Mexico, too, is about to establish
its money upon a gold standard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The Democratic leaders are try
ing to get together what is left of
the old party, but all seem to be
pulling in different directions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
Sl.OO Per Annum.

Governor Folk appears to be Il
home ruler only for the purpose
of getting votes, not for putting
home rule into practice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

after season closes; protects black.
gray and fox squirrels from De-
cember 81 to July /, and ruf11ed
grouse and imported varieties Of
pheasants until December, 1910;
fishing allowed with hook and line
gig, spear and trot line. all other
devices being prohibited; open
season for game birds: wild tur-
key and quail, November to De-
cember 81; prairie chicken, No
vember Is TO December Is; ducks,
geese and snipe, January l to
April 80, and September Is to De-
cember 81; plcver, woodcock and
doves, August l to December 81.
The season for deer is from No
vember l to December 81. Hunt
ers are allowed to take game out
as baggage or otherwise if they
are with it. This is quite a change
from the present anti-shipping
law. A license for hunters from
ont of the state is to cost $15 and
for those in the state 81. Fifty
thousand dollars was appropriated
to carry the law into effect for the
ensuing two years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05
Original Of "Mary's Little Lamb

The 'Mary who had little
lamb" was little Massachusetts
girl. The lamb was thrust out OF
the pen by its unnatural mother.
Mary took care of it, and it be-
came great pet.
One day when the lamb was to
be taken to the pasture, no lamb
was to be found. Hearing Mary
singing on her way to school, her
pet had quietly trotted after. On
reaching the door Mary carried it
in and hid it in her desk. There
it lay, perfectly quiet, covered
with Mary's shawl until Mary was
sent to her spelling class. The
lamb trotted after her. and as chill.
dren then were very much like
children now, of course they laugh.
ed. The teacher reproved Mary,
until she explained the situation,
when she was allowed to take hel
pet home.
1t happened on that morning 6
young man named Rawlson, who
was preparing for Harvard was at
school. A few days after be pro
duced three verses of the poem
How they came to be published j:
not known. The young man dice
soon after, not knowing the i'm
mortality of his verses. Mary
lamb lived many years and finally
came to its death at the horns O,
an angry COW.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-05

The Journal would like to have an
active correspondent at every town
aud postoff1ce in the county. Send Us
tAe news OF your community.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02
. DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1905.


bieruo esid nneStro trritoriO Su-
fripndu todavia. pues In mayor
parte de las eargasy ygravamenes
que nos echaron enriina en- aque
Has epocas funestas subsisten to-
davia V son Ia causa primordial
de murhns atrasos. EStos hechos
iuStiIirau de- sobra el interes que
>ienie el pueblo en Il snobramien'
tos federaleS que Sc haran dentro
de POGO tempo, plIes siempre
ahriga el tenor de que alg6n res.
TO ee la mala semilln pueda pre-.
SentarSe en ulgunos de los nue.
vos empleados ,lue b vengan q
regir aunque tai aprensi6n no
tiene fundauento puf 10 que toca
4 ohciules Republicanos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02
UN RICACHO In PtRSPfCTIvA.

dice IL adagio vulgar que pa
ra los madrugadores los noche-
ros' Y el misno es applicable al
nuevo candidate que diz esta dc
reserva para ell puesto de golfer
nador de Nuevo Mexico. El per.
sonaje en- question es Mr.. j. j.
Hagerman, un hombre acaudala-
do de la parte sudeste de Nueyo
Mexico, residente del condado de
Chaves, quien 8 tenia una huerta
de arboles frutales que nbrnza
500 acres de terreno. Dlcho SO.
nor no Oh, srgi'n parece, aplicaIl'
t. . aspirante al puesto de 90
bernador, pero Ell cierta contln'
gencia ha consentido en- aceptar-
10, y como esta muy bien Iela'
cionado eli Westinghouse candi'
dntura tendria muy buena AGO
gida.. ..Hablando con mayor clari
dad, direinos que el progruma es
que 81 81 recoinendado predilectc
dc los Republlcanos de Nuevo Me
xico no obtuviera el nombra
miento, ent0nces 10 toCa sn entra
da Il Mr.. Hagermun. Respecto
la personalidad de este cabailsro
por los informes que tenenos
la mano. on enteramente reco
mpndable, pues es hombre mu.
bien educado, ocupa una alta po
} sici6n social Y se dice que ante
: de mucho contraera matrimoni
con la hija de un inieInhro del ga
binete, on decir, un ministro III
cho v derechO. Por estos POGO
: datos podrAn nuestros lector
) juzgsr vi Mr.. Hagrrman tendr
buenos prospectos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02
IA HlSIORlA ST RtPIIt.
ta el case de une de los CuentOs del
Quilete.

Los que hnyan leido el libro de
Don Quijote. Y su nGmero, NO es
tan considerable como debiera
ser, recordaran el cuento del loco
referido por 81 barbero q Don
Quiiote. que proyoc0 gran enoio
al Ingenioso Hidalgo. Este cueD
To versaba sobre un loco que es-
tando confinado en- un mnnico.
milo di0 tantas mueStras de cor.
dura y sano juicio que hizo Greer
d las autoridaes que verdadera-
mente habia recobrado la rag0n
v que 10 tenian encerrado la co.
dicia y mala I6 de sus parientes
Fue un Official al asilo aexamiuar
10 v las contestncionps del pa
ciente fueron tan acertadas Y tan
cuerlas que el investigator de
claro que estaba en- juicio y or
demo que 10 pusieran en- libertad,
no obstante las protestas del rec
tor que atirnaba que aquel hom-
bre estaba loco. Al ir 4 salir del
usilo pasaron juuto 4 la jaula
innde estaba confinado un loco
iurioso, el cunl Sc dirigio al pa
ciente Y le diio: "No to pngane el
diablo hacieutloie Greer que pstas
en- juicio, pues lie cierto eres loco
! rematado, Y para castignr la To-
cura de soltarte, yo que soy Jn-
piter Tonante lanzur6 un rayo
contra II Y los que te han teui,lo
por cnerdo." Eut0nces el otro
puciente ne dirigio al Official y 10
dijo: "No tengas miedo su mer
ced de 10 que este pobre loco dice,
pues 81 81 es Jupiter, 80 soy Nep-
tuno Dios dc las aeuas, Y apa-
gare el rayo que lance sobre no.
sotros." Esto conveneio al of
cial lie que aquel hombre estaba
eIectiyamente loco Y orden0 que
10 guardasen Ell el nsilo.
| III caso dc arriba, citado por
Cervante, ha sido reproducido
cast textualmente en- uno sucedi-
do nltimamente en- Brooklyn, ha
llAhase internudoe en- un salatorio
d petici0u de su sehora, por loco
& Incompetence para adlninlstrar
intereses. Hace POGO que el IN
! teresado apelo al ,Iuez Aspinwall
para que lie hiciese sacar del sana
torio, alegado estar en- plena po
session de sus iacultades meuta
les. En- efecto, el Juez lie interro
60, y examine Y hallandole per
fectamente curado, lie felicit0 Y !,
dijo que podia ir~e & su casa
Wallace sc levanto y dilo: "Gra
cius, Juez. Dicen que propongt
levantar una casa de cinco nj
Il
: pies de alto y es falso. Decincliel
= tu mil la voy afabricar. dTal
= alto?"--le pregunto el .Iuez alar
2 mado.--'Si. senor, Y mas, res
. pondi6 Wallace, ,-"I q usted J
o prOmeto hacerlo yivir un blllol
de amos" III pobre Wallace vo
vic al sanatorio, y por cierto qu
= tan violento sc puso que fue mt
=" hester atarle.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02

SpgGn opinion de los financie-
ros mas entendidos, Ia deuda de
Nuevo Mexico no es pn niDguna
manera despromrcipnada 4 sua
rntas Y rpcursos. y bnsta eli ejer'
cirio de M pequpho grado deeco.
nomia y prndencia para que nc
aumentp de una lnanera consi
derable que pnpd perjudicar 2
cred.to del Terrlturio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02
IASlGNiFlCAGlON OllTlCADfl VIA
IT DtL PRtSlDENTf At0S Is
TAD0S Dtl SUR.

IADOS Dtl SUR.
Muchas personals entendidas Y |
| juiciosas opinan que el viaie del
presideute Roosevelt Is les Esta-
dos del Sur no fue hecho & humos
de paja. sino que tiene profnnda
sigt iiicaci6n polltica, no en sen-
lido paltidario sino en- sentido
general Y nacional. Como es su.
bido ell Presidente ha renunciado
Il to,lo proyecto ,le reelection ha-
cipndO declaration sblemne & iue-
Iulvuca de que no aeeptara nue.
VA nomlnatl0n para Ia posicion
que etualmente ucapa. Ese 80.
! 10 hecho husta para poner ell ella
70 que su ttansitu pur los Esta-
dos del Sur no obpdece al deseo
de ganar proselltos para su par
lido, Sino que es M paso que
Ol,pdere i miras mucho mas ele
vadus y dc mayor importancia.
JnzguSe one el obleto principal
del PrpSilente en- su vista al Sur
es consolidar hos lazoS de union
Y irlternidad que deben subsistir
entrt las dlferentes rpgioues de la
Repnblla, trataudO de horrar
todns los restls y vestigios del
reseutimient0 causil'lu cn los Es-
tadus dc la Confederation pnr la
gran guerra evil que asul0 aqne-
lla rolnalca duraiite el periodic
.Qe cuatrO amos. Aunque va han
ttascuiTldU cnarenth amos iesde
que conrluy0 nqnella lucha tita-
nica, tu~nvla exiSte una crecida
porci0u del pueblo de lbs Estados
rebeladoa que esta inclinada al
retrainliento v no esta del todO
rpconciliada con el nneyo 0rden
: de cosas. Esto So manifesto por
el antagoniSno persistente que
: demuestra contra los principios
y ptoyectoS del phrti,lo poiitico
; uup salv0 i Ia Union Y destruy6
= para siennpre el azote lie la escla-
. vltnd que era el baldony Ia man
= cha que cuhria de oprubio en- Ia
u bandera americana. Ahora bier
L el prop0sito del PreSilente, er
. esta iornadn trascendental fu,
: dar expression 4 los sentimientoi
= hermannbles y conclllatOriOs qu'
ubriga el pueblo del Norte po
. sus concudadan0s del Sur, y pO
'e ner ell evi'lencia que el pasadt
. pertenere d la historic, y que |;
y era actual debe ser dpdicada & II
= consolidation yunidad de alnbo
: pueblos para mayor gloria Y en-
a grandecimiento de In Republics
q Este drbrr patriotico 10 ha cum
u piido Il Presidents Roosevelt co
- el pntusinSmo y cello que le cara,
: trrlz ~, y el bGen reclbinlient
. que Ie ha hecho 81 pueblo del Su
:" en todos los lugares que ha Viz
, tado es prueba de que la mayori
= de los suphos siiupatizan con
'e noble nisl0u Y dpsean coopera
~ cuanto sea possible Il 81 exit,
Lns discnrsus prununciados pt
~ ii lreSidrnte en sn trlnsit0 pt
~ vi Sur han esta 10 llenus lie sent
:" nientos elucuentes y conciliad'
y res Y hay raz0n para Greer que
~ intrausigrncIa que ha manifest
do iltid Duella UUFcl0H ut los u
~ dalanoS del Snrsr ira POGO q |,
" co rXtlugnlrndo y lnpnguando
~ sera rremplhzadn al hn por 81
81 tinnientoS de mayor frateruili
~ aur reaIlcen la esperanza de y
'"- vd 40 eXist' Ilngula porci0n
: nae~tro pueblo que no tenn
hr' umora nueStrn balidera y anu'
ion ,a.,. ,,,.ti,n,,,,,,.s
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-11-02
kOSenthal Bros.
La Tienda de Don Solomon, Plaza Nueyd.

Nuestros Efecos de Otoho esian ahora stos para I'd
Tdnicos para Sphoras odos los coores de la estacon
Traes para Novas los estos mas modernos Enaguhs
ras stn seguros de yer nea Capas para Sehoms.
Estos Nucvos Sombreros Compuestos para Senoras EN-
estos elegantes Este seguro de venr yerlos