davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20

jeoo6 Elm erniter Sebler borbanoen, 10
tpurbs ser betreffenoe Mrtileriit na4
sinem anOeren plabe periebt unb iein
poiten ourh einen Mann nit feblera
FREEZER Sebtraft aussefii1t. WGbrenb
ser S9la9t mar Die 8eoiennngsmannz
f6aft BON jeoer 8atterie nit elmer
8orfGureloiung ausserifet, nit Der
ii9 Die 2eute Die Nugen tpui9en, tpenn
oiefe BON pulperbampf ooer Staub
affiairt tparen. Oes Serneren befun6
ii9 ieoer Mann Ser Marine i'm 8eiibe
BON gaumpolle, umbie Sbren 81 pers
itopfen unb babur9 cine epentuslle
Certifying bes Srpmmelfe1s ourd
bas SrDbnen Der &anonenf9IAfe 81
ber6iiten.
Or. Gusufi, ser etpa 40 Sabre
sdblt uno gbriit 1T. gilt als elmer Der
berborraeenOiten 4erate unb WiHcn>
f9aftIer i'm n2anbe Der a~ufsebenoen
Sonne." Gr ipar Ser Qlrat, Der Die
Wunben oes ruifii9en Mbmirals
&of9oieitbenstp na9 Ser Seef6la6t
in Der Strabe bon &ored rerbano.
Su5ufi, Der 5iemli9 selaitfis gnglif4
fpri1t, tpurbe inter Mnoerem Die Muss
ssi9nuns gu She'll, bonn prdii6enten
Ser Ser. Staaten empfoneen gu fpers
6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20
@pnoerbare 8etan.n

Spn0erbare Betan,nt &.
m a d Il n 9. Sm Wartefaal Ser gifen,
babnitation gu 9erringen, @iirttems
berg, bGnete leBtbin Der Stationspor.
fteber Ole foIsenbe Mn5eise aus: rNGd.
item Mittpo9 perfebrt elm 8iebIonoer.
aug bon ltlm>M enseti, 9errinsen ab
Sie Beniibuns oes Sonberauses If
audi anoeren perfonen sesen 2Ofune
gsp6bnlider Gabrtarten freiseitent." es
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20

fprengung Ser StraBen nit WaTer.
Sas @ebitel entien0et einen breiten
@oferitrabl, unb Die neuartise NUM-
Sipale @inri9tung erregt ielbitpers
itdnoli9 Die Iufmerf jebes
Sremoen, ser gum eriien Male DIE
9auptitabt oes ~ebemaligen &Onisrei3s
Saroinien beiuht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20

9ie Weri&te Der @ipiloienff. Sous
miHdre srgeben. bab In Den erffen ie9s
Ulunates bisfes Sabres iber 5O,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20
atuartise automobilbenibuns.
8eiprensuus Oct Strebcn NIT IaNer nit:
fcIlt 1-sofprtuaacue.

gu Den man9erlei 8erpenounqen,
tpelGe bas Mutompbil i'm 2aufe ser
3eit gefunosn, lit cine rleue, eisenartiae
in Surin, Stalien, setreten. @s oient
nGmli9 BORT Elm Mptorfpagen aur Be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20

Der Wertb Ser g 9iff&
Die bic RuHen ppr port Mrtbur, Wlas
oipoitot uno i'm Sapanifden Mesr
p.rloren baben, beIauft ii9 auf $113.>
000,0 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
MUST DEFEND vLADIvOsT0K.
Admiral RojentvensIky Never Intend
ed to Enter Port Arthur, whose
Fate Was Sealed.

Paris, Jan. 4.--Capt. Clado, who was
with Admiral Rojeatvensky's squadron
at the time Of the Dogger Bank aifalr,
and who later was detached and Or
dered to st. Petersburg, where he was
placed under arrest for persistent agi-
tation Of the proposition to bring the
Russian Black sea feet through the
Dardanelles, In spite Of treaty oblisa-
lions, in an interview here declared
that Admiral Rojestyensky never in
tended to approach Port Arthur. but
would seek to enter vladIvostok, which
place It was Of the utmost Importance
to defend. Capt. Clado urged that
Russia make an immense naval e1ort,
buying whatever warships may be pur-'
chasable throughout the world ana
sending out the Black sea feet. He
also expressed the belief that Admiral
Rojestvensky. II he obtains the vessels
he expects, will succeed in avenging
Russia by sea, as he says Kuropatkin
will ashore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
MEDIATION NOT POSSIBLE.
Paris II Confident That Russia Wiil
Resent Any Interference to
stop the War.

Paris Jan. 4.-The view prevails IN
the highest government quarters that
mediation is not likely to result from
the fall Of Port Arthur The officials
say the chancellories Of London, Paris,
Berlin and Washington have substan-
TALLY agreed on the same principle,
namely that mediation will be prac-
tical only when one party asks tor II.
The officials are fully convinced that
Russia will not ask for or consent 70
mediation.
The reports that a Japanese occupa-
tion Of Port Arthur would constitute
a menace to Europe are not shared IN
ofl6ai quarters here, where II is az.
serted that Japan's success is one q q
the natural Incidents Of the war Win
which Europe and America are NOT
concerned unless It leads 10 q Chinese
uprising. The latter ls considered 70 .
be the chief danger following japan =
occunation OF Port Arthur. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
RURAI CARRIERS BUSY YEAR.


II IN AUV3' ,
The FIVE rural carriers who 20 out
from Abilene every morning on their
25-mile trips are very busy men.
The amount Of mail they carried in
1904 was far greater than anyone sup
posed possible. A summary Of their
work for the past quarteris:
Route /, W. L. Stowitts carrier
Pieces mail handled 1886. applica-
tion for money orders 70, stamps on
mail collected $4S,lS, stamps sold
$6O.47.
Route Q, S. Elston carrier--PieceS
mail handled 14.24S, applications Tor
money orders So, stamps on mail COL
lected $Sl.6S, stamps sold sSs.Sl.
Route 8, W. L. Houlton carrier
Pieces handled 1S,S49, money orders
%, stamps collected &SS.71, sold
| $40.64.
Route 4, NJ. H. Gardner carrier
Pieces handled 1894, money orders
rs, stamps collected $OS.Sl, sold
| S50.24.
Route 3, s. Strohm carrier-Piecet
handled 1S,1O3, money orders 49,
stamps collected $S1,79, sold sSS.6S'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
BRAKEMAN RANDOLPH DEAD.
Injured Man Died 5 Minutes Aftel
Reaching Hospital.

Brakeman w. H. Randolph wnoSe
injury in the Santa Fe yards was re-
ported in the REFLECTOR yesterday
died at1 O'Clock last evening" min
utes after reaching the Santa Ee hos
>tal IL Topeka. The remains Will
eaksn to the family home in EN-
Sa for burial.
lr. Randolph was assisting 10
Jtching cars about P m. ana was
|ing on the front Of the engine en-
n we'd ID the work. He slipped from
J seat and fell across the track in
Cont Of the locomotive, his right leg
being cut Of close to the body. a
special car and engine started at once
with him and the company's physician
here, Or. Felty, for the hospital but
the injury proved fatal as stated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
CURTIS BRIGHT Is MISSING.
Rev. 8. A. Bright's Son Has My'tsrl'
ously DISAPPEARED.

The St. Louis Republic contains the
following regarding well known peo-
sple: "The Reverend s. A. Brigh''
kslder Of the M. 3. church in juno
lion city, Kas., has written to Chief
yKiely for assistance in locating bis
son, Curtis Bright, 26 years DID, un'
iii last October an employee OF the
American Express office in this city.
He states that his son got q leave OF
absence on account Of illness in octo-
ber and in November wired home for
s15 expenses to return home, which
was sent to him. Since then no word
has been received from him."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
BANKS HOLD MEETINGS.
Citizens and Stats Banks Have Fine
Showing for Year. q


Showing for Year.
The Citizens bank held its annual
meeting last night and reelected It's
old officers: T. H. Malott president
A. W. Rice vice president, NJ. d. Ma
lott cashier, ]. Z. Johntz assistant
cashier; directors, T. Il. Malott, W.
B. Giles, M. H. Malott, ]. Johnts' A.
W. Rice. In addition to paying Its
usual dividend the bank added 90, 700
to the surplus, making $l7,b0o in
that fund ON q capital Of $4,000.
The bank has had q most successful
year and its able and conservative
management has amply deserved the
prosperity that has attended It's busi-
ness.
The State bank held it's annual
meeting last night. 1t reelected F.
Scanlan, president; I. S. Hallam' vice
president; s. j. Ashby, cashier; j. A.
Flack, assistant cashier; |. s. Hallam,
P. Scanlan, s. J. Ashby, G. F. Living
ston, J. N. Burton, J. L. Engle, di'
rectors. The bank decla red its usual
5 per cent semi annual dividend and
passed $500 to the surplus fund. The
bank has had very prosperous year
and its condition is fattering, reflect
ing credit upon the management.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
ScoTT'S EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains jus.
the element Of nourishmeiit
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
bette. than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Why do substitutes fot
! SCOTS Emulsion cost less
Because they're worth less
| With one you wait in vain fol
the benefits you had lookeg
for. In SCOTS Emulsion yol
Get them. 1t never disaTl
points. That's WORTH the fey
cents difference in ccst
wen ..ssyss...ssls . 2. y. 2. /. 9. y. 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF un'
claimed letters remaining in the ABB
lene postoffiCe for the week ending
Dec. 81, 1904. Have your mail az
dressed to your box number and y
will be promptly delivered;
OENTLEMBN's LIST. <,
Abilene Tanning 90 Biehlerr Fred
Rilderback, Charles Brooks, Wafer
Crosby Milling 90 Jones, Waiter
KelIey. Rollie Zastrom, August
LADIES LIST.
Talbot, Miss Grace shefield, Miss Alic'
One cent will be charged for all a.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above VII
please say advertised" giving date
RIcHARD WABMa. P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The county commissioners are
holding their quarterly session.
Mrs. M. H. Bishop is moving to
rooms next her office on Broadway.
Marriage license; Miss Lucy
shueart and Jesse g. Railey Of Her
ington,
Ralph Monroe and wife have
moved into the Carpenter property
on East Fifth.
Tho married ladies' whist club
was Entertained this afternoon BY
Mrs. ]. B. Case.
-Sbpt. Hall who has spent the va
cation wrestling with the grip Is yet
confined to his room.
-. H. Engls has attended 81 Coun-
" Sunday school conventions this
year = mighty good record.
The Rock Island has new time
card. The weStbound passenger
leaves at .5:4S p. m. and the east
bound freight at $40 P. m.
Mrs. L. D. Minner is getting
rich nv the butter route. She makes
Q pounds Of butter out Of each days
milk given BY their Jersey cow on
| income Of $3.50 o week,
The next meeting Of the county
teachers association will meet a'
Chapman on Saturday, Jan. IA. A
foe program has been prepared The
county high school will entertain the
teschers for supper.
The Olympic club has reelected
its officers: President; J. 7. Camp
bell; secretary, Chas. A. Casei trea'
urer, Henry Gilesi executive com
mittee, Arthur Hurd, Chris Forney
4 and Frank Parent.
Mrs. W. L. Cooley received o tele
gram Saturday evening bearing th'
sad news Of the death Of her mother
Mrs. G. B. Kempter, at PlattSburg
lN.Y. Mrs. Cooley was unable to g
| on account Of Ill health.
Frank Shook and Charlie Blu
bad mix up last night and Marsha
Sherman took them to the bastile t.
cool Of. They felt better natures
this morning and we're turned loos
so they can celebrate New Years.
Fred Dodson, who bas been q
large for some time, was gathered Il
today and put in Jail to await trial 10
rape at the coming term Of court. b
married the girl but failed to supper
her and she is prosecuting him.
The annual meeting Of the ladie
aid society Of the Methodist churc
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S
in the church for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the coming yea;
Every member is urged to be present
Word was received from Kansa
City stating that Miss Anna Tat'
formerly Of Abilene, slipped Snd is
the other day While skating, breaEin
her arm andssriously ipiuring th
other. Her many Abilene friend
will regret to learn Of her sceider
snd wish her q speedy recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
PRIZE IS JAPAN'S.
Port Arthur Succumbs After Months
Of Constant Warfare.
HORROR PRECEDED FATErUL HOUR,
Five Days and Nights Of CeaseieHH
DosnDarAments and Assaults and
stoessel was Compelled to Send
Up the white FLAG.

Toxic, Jan. 3.-The text Of Gen.
Nogl's telegram announcing the capit-
ulation Of the Russian forces at Port
Arthur is as follows: "The plenipo-
tentiaries Of both parties concluded
their negotiations Monday at 4;SO
o'clock. The Russian commissioner
accepted on the whole the conditions
stipulated by us and consented to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05

tary reputation.
Toxic. Jan. 4.---The text Of the aru-
cles Of capitulation of the Port Arthur
garrison signed by the commissioners
representing Gen. Stoessel and Gen.
Nopi has been made public. All RUS
sian soldiers, marines and civil ou-
cials Of the garrison and harbor arc
made prisoners; all forts, batteries
vessels, munitions, etc., are trans
ferred to the Japanese in the condition
IN which they existed at noon OF jan
nary 8. violation OF this clause to op-
crate as an annulment OF the negotia-
tions, giving the Japanese army war
rant to take free action; the RUSSIAN
military and naval authorities are 10
furnish to the Japanese army an ex-
hibit OF all fortihcations, underground
and submarine mines, q list Oh mill
tary officers, Of ships and the numbers
of their crews and Of civilians OF potn
sexes, with their race and occupations
and all public property, as buildings
munitions of war etc, to be left In tne
present position pending arrangement
for their transference. Oficers Of
the army and navy are permitted 70
retain their swords and such OF their
personal property as is directly neces-
sary for the maintenance Of life, ana
with one servant each may, upon Sign
ing their parole not to take arms dur
ing the continuance Of the war, return
To Russia. Non-commlssione officers
and prIvates will be held as prisoners
For the benefit Of the sick and wound
ed Russians the sanitary corps ana
the accountable belonging to the Rus
sian army and navy will be required
to serve under the Japanese sanitary
corps and accountants for such period
Of time as may be deemed necessary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
Taken Up.

Taken up. Dec. 2S, 1 bay mule with
leather halter and rope tied around
neck, at my place 7 miles north q
Solomon. Owner can have same by
paving charges. II W. F. DAVIS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
st.al frpm Buegisl 81 Chureh.

Reports Of theits Of laPrObes, whips,
etc. from buggiss hitchsd ct the n.
E. church evenings srs frequent J..
q. carkbua has lost three robes and
last night los. q tine whip. A watch
win be kept and there viii b trou-
bic for somebody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05

Mrs. Mcdonald who died Monday
Al the home Of T. Mustard north oi
Tslmage will be held Sunday at ? P.
M At Mr.. Mustard'S and burial will
he In Prairie Dale cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
nsYoe'p 0uess on January.

The month will be cold and stormy.
4th to 9th: on the 4th storm will
form over the Gulf Of Mexico and
move northeastward, causing snow
storms, and a blizzard from Texas to
Canada; 9Th to 9th, cold wave; sth to
10th, pleasant; llth to 18th, moder-
ating and cloudy; 18th to l4th; on
the 18th o storm will form the Ohio
valley and move rapidly eastward
causing snow and rain, followed by
cold wave 10Th to 18th; 18th to 18TH
pleasant; 10th to goth. mild, but
threatening; 2lSt to 22nd, CIoudy'
with snow turning to rain; 2Sd t;
gath, pleasant; 26th to 2eth, falling
temper ature; 9th to 2Sth; on the 97tt
storm will form over Texas anC
move uortheastward, causing loca
snow storms; SOth to Slst, cold wave
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
TNaoherS' RxaminatiOn.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held 10
the Abilene high school building Sat-
urday, Jan. 2s, commencing at 1880 q.
m. All teachers intending to take
the examination should be on hand
promptly. h v DYER
wSs&o County Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05

peoo boat oestroyers' TO cneroo supse-
uuent to his offer to surrender the
fortress The Nichi Nichi says that
while Gen. Stoessel made a gallant
defense, his action In blowing up the
ships after he had offered to surrender
leaves lasting blemish upon his mill
tary reputation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05
EXPECT DECISION MONDAY.
Senator Burton's Case Was Not Ended
Today.

Special to the Reflector.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator BUR
toms appealed ease was not decided
by the U. s. supreme court when it
met today after its holiday vacation
1t is now expected that the decision
will be handed down next Monday
Jan. 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05


Theodore Thomas, conductor Of the
Chicago orchestra. suffered a relapse
yesterday and his life was hanging by
a thread Attending physicians stated
that Mr.. Thomas had, very little
chance.
II Is reported that the hotation OF
the Russian loan in Germany will be
carried out by means Of an underwrit-
ing syndicate. which is a novel method
IN German finance. The underWrit-
ers receive 2.25 per cent
Samuel L. Hawks. Of Bloomington.
H.. for 50 years an employe OF the
Chicago & Alton railroad, is dead. AZ
the time OF the Chicago FIRE, in lsIl,
Mr. Hawks ran a train from Blooming
ton 70 Chicago, 127 miles, In two houra
and 80 minutes. This record for last
time remained unbroken for % years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05

Philadelphia. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the English actress, frac-
tured a knee cap last night, the result
OF fall while entering q carriage TO;
20 TO the Broad Street theater. IT may
be months, the doctors say, before she
will be able to walk. The remainder
Of her American tour will be abau-
doned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05


Thomas Howe and J. W, Tolbert
Of Chapman are in town.
MAR. M. Robb went to Talmage
for q Ihorsvisit with friends.
WIN. Campbell attended the state
teachers association at Topeka.
SMys, Mp. Jolley and son Paul re-
turaSt from ! visit At Ellsworth.
MN E. E. Hollar and daughter
CreEE EEteturnsd TO Bonner Springs.
Mthnd Mrs, John yolpel of Chap
ma bade avisit 70 the county seat
M and Mrs. o.. g. Humbargar
lei@ tsr St. Joe after a visit with rela'
|tivhE
Aaeal. H. G. Harvey Of Flora was in
| It'd tkty and favored the REFLECTOR
witRYa call.
Pit. H. Randall returned to NeoSho
Fallt after q visit with Mr.. and MRS.
cs c.Swiueler.
Mrs. G. T. Estes and daughters
left for Denver, Colorado, after holi'
day visit here.
IA L. Hollinger OF BeulSh Farm,
Pearl, was in the city and called on
the REFLECTOR.
Mrs. F. Klingberg came up rom
Elmo to visit her parents, Mr. anu
| MEs. j. M. Carver.
| Iars. H. Dixon came in from Mary
llahd for q visit with her parents Mr.
anh Mrs. L. H. Kump.
lMr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace returned
70 Denver after holiday visit At the
home Of D. W. Howard.
Il flCommissioner.e Scherer spent
HttIe night In town, the guest OF Mr.
md Mrs. J. J. Schneider,
lkMrs. H. d. Wslty and children re-
irned to Downs after . visit with
/ Lr. and adrs. A. W. Rice.
u Mr.. and Mrs. D. q. Bert Of North
!, Dickinson were in the city shopping
| lad called on the REFLECTOR.
II Mrs. Geo. De Beaumont Of St. Joe
returned to her home after a visit
4 Nth her sister, Mrs. Hutchins.
A r. Tucker and Mrs. Alex. Walker
Who have been visiting Geo. Tucker
/ LETT for their home in Goldstine' Ont
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P, CresS are home
\ from seven weeks trip to Kentucky
and Ohio, glad to get back to Kansa'
IagAin.
Mrs. H. W. BAllweg returned to bel
I|home in Springfield. Ills, after I
pleasant holiday visit with her par
snts.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Ellison an'
children left for their home In Ne'
NYork after q weeks visit with rela
Htives.
Mrs. J. A. Mcclellan Of Woodbin
brsturned home after weeks visi
with her mother Mrs. J. W. burK
holder.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Price we're tn
/ onests between trains Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. C. A. snider on their way hom
to Enid, Okla.
mrs. NJ. Gunsleman and childre
who have been visiting in Kansa
City and EmPoFis for the past week
returned home today.
MIR. and Mrs. n. D. Belts an
i family Of Kansas City came III yesteT
day to spend a couple Of weeks wit
Mrs. Belts sister, Mrs. Chas. Kubact
John CaIsus. i6rmsrly Of this cOur
" but nov one Of the leading bus
nessmsa Of sylvan Grove, is viSitin
lhsre. BE says northwest Kansas
verv uras5ptops.
Miss Frances Davidson left sstuI
day for an eastern trip after q Wis
with her sisters, Mrs. J. N. BreWsl
MrA q. L. Hofman.and Mrs.J.G LaI
des. In the early summer Miss Ds'
I idson va leave for South Africa
\ resumsshsr work hs 3 missiOnaEl
I - L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-05

wen s.sd yussssrls Erss VI : r-lis
scoTr Z BoWNE. = Pal ss.s. Nr. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-03
Ell ESCANDALO

asnto asui Sento que abraa de ceo de emulac6n de
noble euda hacer msmo hecho e alma de Lzaro
Pero Dos de bondad cuznto amsga stuaci6n que
ID mia E habfa sido sempre bueno 6 tsna derecho que
10 creyeranl e podfa dsfendersel el abraz6 vountaa
mente 81 marto . Estab venturs, obgado tanto2
81 bermino del dsshAedado svsnt6 ID cabeza excam6
Oigao usted respecto ESQ Hay que oirlo, como 10
he dido propio Je1s hbIar por abios
hAbl6 dia los del ingoe autor de 10 Lpttaci6n!
OH se 10 suplico usted ... Vamos "a Vamos
verloL excam6 Fabian Conde encamn6ndoe ala pusrta
-Lo vsrs used solo,. Yo debo importunar ustedes
Adsmks m eorsz6n est reando sangre despu9 de cue
be aeab.do de referir Sigsme uated
dchAs Juan pAlabras salisron ambos j6yenes
de sque posento varos saones egaron uno de-
ante de cuya pusrta detuvo FsbEn revere nemente
-Lo ree7erdo.. >, dijo E,te 60 .u cuNtol
pas6 delante de 50 gufs
Pero Lszsro no estlbs slh
Ja,n entr.ba ensonces dando mue't gua respeo
e6s6 puertecls aDgo dsmulada que haba Ia mtad de
aquel salon, murmsr6 en- bais:
-Por sou Yo me retro. Arrb., halara usted cerra-
do puertpues he dcho que ha sdo orzoso apronar
al caumniado dele defenderlo; lve es
10 cerradura Muy buenas noches
-Advieo usted observe Fabian delcadamert' que nj
Diego nj 20 hemos sntrado que por contArio
cremos notar LSzsro vedab actud
hasa s hicernos cargo de que existfa puerta
-Aquellos oros tempos respondi6 ell Adoescente,
Pe usted ain cuidadc LSzafo endr6 "a para
usted 20 acabo de consre usd todos los de gloo
vidal
Y. esto salud6 carhosamene Fabian 90 retro por
donde habfa venido
Fab6n empui6 entonces Il puerta mteriosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-03

del corriente sfo, contados desde el
dia primero siguiente oil en- que apa-
rezcs publicado 81 primer edicto y que
60 cite asf mismo q los antsriores due
nos dc las fncas, previniendo & todos
que pasado dicho termino y oida 10
prueba que 90 presente, se resolver&
la petici6n del promovente parandole
los perjuiclos consigulente los que
no hagan uso de su derecho. 10
bsjo mi firma on Humacao, Q dos de
JUNO de 1865. A. Erwin, Juez de
Ia Corte de Dlstrito de Humacao.
Testifco Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary
District Court.
Ypara su publication Q los efec-
tos dispuestos libro Ia presente On
Humacao bajo mi firma y sello de ls
Corte s de Junio de l9O5.-ENRIQUE
RINCoN, Secretsrio District Court.