davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
CARE OF JAPANESE BABES.
When Taken for Airing They Are
Strapped to Back Of Brother
or Sister.

How do you suppose the babies
take an airing? In baby carriages,
you say7 OF course not; the Jap
anese never do anything the way
we do it, says a writer in St. Mich
olas. When the babys about
three days old 1t goes out for its
first glimpse of the world strapped
on somebody's back, and that's the
way 1t goes every day until it can
60 on it's own feet. Sometimes its
mother or its nurse takes it, but
very often 1t rides on the back Of
a brother or sister, who is perhaps
not more than four or five years
I'D ia These little nurses don't seem
to be troubled at all by their
charges, as you would suppose;
they play ball and tag, and run
races and fly kites, in spite Of the
heavy loads on their backs. What
is more remarkable, the babies are
perfectly happy and hardly ever
cry, though, when their young
nurses run with them, the poor
babies faces bang back and forth
against their caretakers' shout
ders till an American baby would
howl with pain and rage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
ROAD S s.ooo YEARs &c.
Scenes Along one of the Most Ancient
Highways in the Hist1rE a.
ths world.

The road from HONS to Hama
runs almost due north, a straight
white line cutting across the green
fields. SAYS Scgibner's Magazine
1t is one Of the oldest routes in the
world. Caravans have been pass
ing along it for at least 5. geo years
Just as We saw them-Iongstrings
Of slow-m0ving cameIs with their
bright-eoIored bags Of wheat
One could almost imagine that
Pharaoh was again calling down
the corn of Klamath 10 I'LL his gra-
naries against the seven years Of
famine But even here the old
things are passing just beyond
the long lines of eamels was
longer line Of feIIah women, their
dirty blue robes killed above their
knees, carrying upon their shout
ders baskets Of earth and stone for
the rOadbed Of the new French
railway. The carriage road is
French, too, and a very good road
1t is Some men were repairing it
with a most ingenious roller It
was a great round stone, drawn by
two oxen, and having it's axle pro
IOnged by a 20-foot pole, at the end
Of which bare-legged Arab was
fastened to balance the whole af-
fair. If the stone had toppled
over, the picture of the Arab dang
ling at the top Of the slender dag
STAFF would have been worth
watching.
All along the ride We were re
minded Of the past. 1t is a fertile
soil, but the very wheat fields are
different from ours. Only a few
yards in width, they are often of
tremendous length. hesitate TO
commit myself in figures, but it is
certain that the thin, green fields
would stretch away in the dis
tance until lost over some little
elevation. At one place the road
was cut through a hill honey
combed with rock tOmbs, which
the hal said were Ie.,ish.. EE=eTTT
now and then we passed a tell, or
great hemispherieal mound, built
up Of the rubbish Of a dozen ruined
towns, for even as late as Roman
times this was a well cultivated
anu popuious country. There IL
now no lumber available for build
ing purposes, and in a number Of
villages the houses are all built
with conicaI roofs of stone.
Where the rock happens to be Of
a reddish tinge the houses remind
one of nothing so much az a eollec-
ton Of Indian wigwams: where
the stone is white. as at Tell 1T
Biseh, it glitters and sparkles like
fairy city cut out Of loaf sugar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Go One Way--RttHrn Another

Winter Tourist Tickets going via
Ashyille, through the Land Of the
Sky and Beautiful Sapphire COun-
try and returning Via Atlanta and
Chattanooga-or vice versa--are
now on sale at Low Rates.
The "Florida Limited" solid
train % finest Pullman Drawing
Room Sleepers and vestibuled
coaches with Dinner Car service
enroute, leaves Cincinnati every
morning via Queen & Crescent
Route, running through without
change TO Jacksonville, via Chat
tanooga and Southern Railway.
The Chicago and Florida Special
beginning January 9th) consist
ing Of elegant Drawing Room
Sleepers, Observation Cars, etc.
will leave Cincinnati every evening
except Sunday, through running
solid TO st Augustine via Chatta-
nooga and Southern BY. with Din
ing Car service enroute.
Through Pullman sleepers to
Jacksonville from Cincinnati every
evening via Knoxville, Ashville and
Savannah.
From Louisville, connection with
all of the above trains is made at
Lexington by trains of Southern
Railway.
For land Of the Sky" book,
"Wiater Homes" folder, Rates,
Schedules or other information,
address
G. d. Allen, A. G. p. A. South
ern Ry., st. Louis. Mo.
G. H. Hungerford, D. P. A.,
Southern Ry., Louisville, KY.
w. c.. Rincarson, G. P. A.,
25-tf Q. & c. Route Cincinnati, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

CannibaIism appears to be un.
known among the lower animals
in a state of nature. In India some
instances of snakes devouring one
another have been collected, but it
has been pointed out that in every
case cited the snakes were of differ
emit species. This, it is declared, is
nomore an act of cannibalism than
the deyouring of a field mouse by a
rat. Unquestionably cannibalism
was noted some years ago in a Lon
don menagerie, when a python ate
another of its own kind, but this
was under unnatural conditions
imposed by life in captivity.-Chi-
cago Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
1900 MILES WITH MANIAC.
Case Of Loyalty in Northwest Mounted
Polios-Journsy Takes Nearly
Tive Months.

The records of Ottawa contain
the account Of a remarkable jour
ney made BY an officer Of the north
Sest mounted police. 1t was q
Journey with q raVing manias for
1900 miles through the snowy
wastes in the Canadian north
.Yesk-.
Corp. Field, of Fort Chipweyan,
received g summons to attend
a case Of lunaoy in the northwest
ern country. He started on Feb
ruary 2 with dog trains and it
took him IA days to reach his des-
tination, says the New York Sun.
The object was to bring a vio-
lent lunatic who, while engaged in
mission work, had lost his reason.
On the way down the man became
so violent that he had to be
strapped to the sleigh.
Starting on February 1, Corp.
Field, after covering 900 miles,
by March ! reached Fort Chipwe-
van Or March 8 the the officer set our
for Fort Saskatchewan, 600 miles
distant. and on March "a arrived
there, having covered 1900 miles
through the winter of the far
north.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars ID
California Via the Iron Mountain
Route.
The True Southern Route

New Tourist Sleeping Car Excursions
via Iron Mountain Route and Fl Paso,
s>==zs s. f.0ssis every Tuesday and sat
urday. The service and equipment IS
strictly up-tO-dzte- Round trip and low
rate one-Way tickets are on sale wa Iron
Mountain or Missouri Pacific Ry. from
ali points in the East
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Novel gehene

The Danish government has lent
Its aid to novel scheme for rails
Ing money for a hospital for con-
sumptive children. 1t issued a
special stamp, worth half a cent,
which the public was requested to
buy and paste on letters and par
cells. Within q short time more
than $4,000 Of these charity
stamps were sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
A Daily Thought,

Experience is safe light to
walk by, and he is not a rash man
who expects to succeed in future
by the same means which have se-
sured it tn times past--wendsIl
Phillips.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Pie man who puts heart into his
Hssk Will always get ahead in h.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Inventor OF Chewing Gum Dead

Thomas Adams. inventor and manu-
facturer Of chewing gum. died at his home
in Brooklyn, Feb. 2. Of pneumonia and
old age. He retired from business after
sceumnlstinS : fortune. iAviag soid ent
his busixss 70 ssmhiaes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
10 California Via Scenic Colorado Of
rue southern Route.

Daily through Pullman Standard Sleep
ing Cars, St Louis 70 San Francisco via
the Missouri Pacific Railway and Sceuic
Colorado. Elegant Tourist Sleeping Car
Service every Monday and Thursday
from ST. Louis.
Ds:lT through Pullman Standard
Sleeping Cars. ST. Louis to Los Angeles,
Cal, VIA Iron Mountain Route-The
True Southerd Route.
For BERTH i4seru.sion. ..d f..il :..s>.-
nation address
A A. GALLAGHER, D. P. A,
Missouri Pacific Railway.
aft 4Ie Walnut ST.. Cincinnati, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Missouri Pacific Railway ca
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southwestern
Railway.
Ex cURION RATES
TO THE
WEST and SOUTHWEST.
HOmwesksH' Excursions

To the West and Sonthaest. on sale first
and third Tuesdays in Oct, Nov and
Dec. Final return limit Of twenty-one
days, liberal stop-oTers-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
Q. c.
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Kentuc
Ky Central.
Connects at frankfort Union Depot W
Lam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

n. LAIRD. D. d. s.
a. succeaaor % Dr. H. VanI n...,.
Mekee bni1ing. West Main ) res.
OlEce H01rs. e. M ~ y a., ,. n toFn !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

the sun sets, and sometimes he makes public
appearance at nightfan but he will doubtless
be responsible during his term of office for rob-
bng Saturday Of its normal Importance
day Of public festivities. Already the day has
lost much of its oIdtime gayety.
The Governor is the Editor and owner of The
Westerly Sum-" which is published every day in
the week except Saturday. It has no scruples
against going to press on Saturday, however.
Half of the town of Westerly observes as its
Sabbath the last day of the week, and the
other half the first day. The result is the
mills are running and shops are open through
out the week. II is SAID that certain Seventh
Day Baptsts and Sunday observers have gone
into partnership with another in many in
stances SO as to allow the same places chance
to do business both Saturdays and Sundays.
However that may be the State has passed spe-
cial laws TO permit the extreme southwestern
part of Rhode Island to work rest on the first
and last days Of the week, just as it may sec
fit.
Recently the State has become deeply con-
cerned about the Governors religious views. II
was announced in the papers the other day that
the Chief Executive was expected 10 be present
at the first annual field day of the Central Trades
and Labor Union and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil to be held upon a Sunday. The announcement
brought forth a great amount Of discussion
Sunday observers protested against the prospec-
tive appearance of the Governor at athletic con-
tests and baseball games on the first day of the
week They asserted that if he attended this
field day he would break one of the laws of
Rhode Island, and, what is far worse he would
be giving the sanction Of the State TO Sunday
sports The Governor listened TO these notes of
warning and stayed away. He sent banner
however to the Sabbath breakers to be offered
as prize in one of the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
IA M1RVEL IN OLD AGE.
author of "Rereries Of a Bachelor
at His EdgeuO0d Home.

About a mile from the western edge of New
Haven on a hillside which commands an ex-
tensive view of the city and Long Island Sound.
visitors are regularly shown Edgewood, the
home of Donald C. Mitchell the TX Marvel of
those much loved books of half a century ago,
"Reveries of a Bachelor and Dream Life"
Though of a previous generation, and the
friend, in his day, of literary men like Wash
ington Irving. Mr.. Mitchell is still on nearly
every spring day to be seen at his home, hale
and hearty, even under the burden of his eighty
three years. He rarely, If ever. nowadays is
able 10 see visitors, or his oldest friends,
but to catch a glimpse Of him walking about
his grounds is no unusual thing for New Haven
people. A drive past Edgewood or a rambIe
over the extensive estate which Mr. Mitchell
has laid out on the hill where his house stands
is one of the things to which New-Haven resi-
dents nearly always treat their friends. and
always with the hope that TX Marvel may be
seen.
Tx MarveTs place is at the head of a coun-
try road that starts from the closely built
up and modern Edgewood Park and runs from
the city into the low, gardened Westville flats
A trolley car goes out over this low land and
drops its passengers for TX Marvers place at
the foot of an incline below Edgewood. One
climbs up this incline and Immediately is on
Donald c. Aiitchelps place, with its old English
gardeners cottage of stone side of the
road and the stately pile of Edgewood in the
midst Of It's lawns the other. Here TX
Marvel has been living for exactly fifty years,
surrounded by his books and within touch OF
the varied culture of Yale. from which he was
graduated in 1871.
That modern Edgewood. low and long, with
many dorIner windows. balconies AMI porches
surrounded by lawns and strawberries. is not
the same house which Mr.. Mitchell described in
his My Farm at EdgewoJd.' written in 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SEVENTH DAY QUIRKS.
Rhode Island and the Religion Of
Her GOUernOr.

Governor George II. Utter Of Rhode Island
IS q Seventh Day Baptist, and therefore on the
last day OF the week the executive department Of
the State does no business Strangers who come
from distance to see the Governor often choose
The weekend TO travel in, and great is their dis
tress when, on arriving at the Capitol they learn
that Governor Utter is conducting his Sabbath
school in Westerly and cannot discuss temporal
affairs until after sunset Rhode Islanders
therefore. who are acquainted with the Gov
ernOrs religious scruples. make their calls upon
him before SHUTDOWN on Friday.
The inauguration Of President Roosevelt hap
pened 10 fall upon q Saturday, and the large
delegation Of officials that Rhode Island sent to
Washington went without Governor Utter. Be
cause Saturday is he Executives Sabbath, the
Lieutenant Governor, Frederick H Jackson a
COHgTegatonalist, has become unusually prom
Inent through serving as the chief guest Of
honor at Saturday functions. Many Of the gala
events Of the State occur on that day, especially
IN the warm weather. when the shore resorts
spread their far-famed clam dinners Upon
these occasions the Lieutenant Governor repre-
sents the State
The Governors Sabbath. however. closes when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Originally there stood his land grayish
white farmhouse, which TX Marvel at first oc-
cupied and which formed the centre Of his
earliest accounts of his literary farming life
This old country structure has been replaced by
the more conmodious house Of to-day
If it was the original intention of TX Marvel
to make of this fine estate a representative
country gentleman's home much along the
English lines the experiment has been gradually
dropped. For a time. Mr.. Mitchell says. he
managed to combine literary activity and farm
ing life. so TO keep up this character. but
small farming does not pay in ew-England-
The extensive lands over the hill west of the
house have for some time been leased TO enter
prising villagers. and what farming Edgewood
has seen lately has been carried by these
practical folk. Still. who is familiar with
the pages of My Farm at Edgewood" and Wet
Days at Edgewood" can still discern in the sur
roundngs much if not all of the attractiveness
the place had in the middle COS for the readers
of those books
TX Marvel affirms that his prolonged Wig
orous health has been mostly acquired by his
outdoor life and attention to farming Shortly
after he was graduated from Yale he became
victim TO 4 pulmonary trouble which had with<
in the preceding three years attacked three
members of his family, with fatal results. II
was this illness which forced Mr.. Mitchell at
that time tc abandon the idea of journalistic
or literary life in New-York where most of the
young literary men of hts day gathered. and
took him ultimately to Edgewood in search OF
health.
This settlement near New-Haven, however,
was not immediate with Mr. Mitchell He first
retired for time to an old family homestead
in Salem. Conn. and then went abroad.
Sketches of this trip appeared little later in
his first published book, Fresh Gleanngs.' in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

themselves tapering from thickness OF nearly
four feet at the base to slightly less than eleven
inches at the top. It is therefore ten feet in
side diameter at the top and that account
is called ten-foot chimney. The weight Of the
superstructure is more than $500 tons. The
cost of the whole thing exceeded $4,000
If would know the reason for this IN
usual expenditure he has only to look for his
answer to the great clouds Of white smoke
which continuously pour forth from the mouth
of the hollow shaft 1t is not of the ordinary
variety, but instead is heavily surcharged with
acid gases which must he carried up to dizzy
height in order to he properly dispersed above
the hills of Staten Island and New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
n TALL CHIMNEY.
Top Of One at Bayonre Nearly 400
Feet 4bOUe Sea LeUeI.

What is said to be the tallest chimney in
America is the property of the Oxford Copper
Company and is used in connection with the
great refining works at Bayonne y. j. 1t may
easily be seen from the lower end of Manhattan
Island or the bay, its top is nearly 400 feet
above sea level.
The foundation consists of 500 piles. driven
down to hard pan On top OF these is solid
mass of concrete forty-fve feet square. fifteen
feet deep, and weighing nearly 1000 tons. Prac-
ticauy all of this is below ground, and the
chimney proper, starting from the upper face
of the concrete base, rises to height of 800
feet.
The outside diameter near the base is twenty
eight feet and at the top twelve feet, the walls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12

time g. time. comes 20 - eve shaf
ghcrc q no couriry Ia TIE world which
enjoys = system superior - onF cwn.
ho.h in a political sna ceonenic 49,
nrc' arf n he Is. likr os~ anl' -A-
ries. "a ignogsnsc It what This country
Signiicd bef5rc fha, tsffi1c c-.piion
81 e., pansiDasrin Mnsll MAS @.l1 The
Sp4Ash A..4tr ri,au W.f. h- - - al
the y airTos''icS md cxaeg-raiions a.
he anicricsnizerS and would admit
iha, libcry and democracy we're ,hings
unknown 20 The Porto Ricans and
seen in the foggy vision a a dream
which has pow . come a reality.
While the americans 20 on beiiev-
ing. or reiending 10 believe that they
have lifted Us up from slavery. have
saved Us. hey do not even give rs
Justice.
l. is necessary that they should be
lieve like The English that this colo
nial regimen is defective. that II hu-
initiates ard obliterates the natives OF
the country that il converts into dunn
mics the legislature, that it reserves
the public positions OF importance for
the exctics and when America shall
have the frankneSs 10 say that. TO con-
fesS itself an aroppressor and tyrant,
then we may hope for the day OF JUS
tice and Of great historic rep-ratior.
Until that takes place, we must look
with 5 sympathy on England, because OF
its frankness, rude and primitive
though It be, and on the Beers, as we
ought to look on those who are more
fortunate than ourselves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Sc organizan los rusos
en- las coStaS de lnd0china a
CuatrO divisiOnes fOrmadaS

Nueva York. viernes. s.-Agregan las noticias
de origen ngles que despues de la incorpora
cion de los buques de Nebogatotf Rojestvens-
XIV, este ha reorganzado su fota en- cuatro di-
viSiOnes.
La primera de avanzada al mando de I'm
koist con el Oslaba, Almaz, Jemtchut, jzum-
rud, Svietlana varios cruceros auxiliares; la
segunda division de la derecha comandada por
Voekersam con ell Sssoi Veliki, Navarn Oleg
Aurora Dmitri Donsko Admiral Nakhimoff
la de la izquler la al lnando personal de Rojest-
vensky con los acor azados Orel, Borodino. Su
varoff Ale ia ndro III la de retaguardia por
Nebogatoff con ell Nicolas |, Apratsin Seniavi-
ne Oushakoff, Vladimir Monomah Kabry
escoltando los transportes carboneros.
Los destroyerS torpederos van tambien d
la avanzada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
ServIeIO Especial del BeIeIIn MereanIn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
El siniestrp de
Pennsylvania
Los muertos son ochenta

Nueva York. viernes. sc conoce en- to
da su triste realidad el siniestro del choque de
trenes ocurrido en- Pennsylvania.
Los muertos ascienden ochenta. RI nu-
nero de heridos es mucho mas considerable
Los coches vagones maquinas etc. han
ouedado en- AMIGOS, a consecuencia del cho-
que.
Los viaieros que no han perecido. puede de-
cirse que sc han salvad de milagrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Habra mayor numerc
de muertOS
Los detalleS hOrribles

Nueva York viernes.-Muchos de los heri
dos en- ell choque de trenes estan gravislmos y
varios agonizando.
Los muertos estan en- su mayoria, destro-
zados
Algunos cadaveres no han podido ser iden-
tifCados.
Los destrozos alcanzan hasta la via que esta
interrumpida en- I'm gran trecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Rojensxwensky ordena
In szEida para vsadavDs&ock
T0das las divisiones Ell marcha

Nueva York, viernes.-Desde Saigon avi-
san que todos los barcos rusos abandonaron es'
ia maflana sus fondeaderOs de las costas de la
Indochlna sigulendo rumbo n, N. +, I'm de
pasar los canales al Sur de tormosa y segu1r
por el Pacifco hacia VladivostOCk.
Esperase de un momento otro e encuen
tro con Togo Kammimura que Sc reunian al
sur de Formosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Mebogatoff Sc ha undo
4 RojenstVensky
Ell estado de los buques
Y tripulaci6n es excelente

Nueva York. viernes.-Los periodicos de
Londres insertan telegramas interesartes diri-
gidos desde Saigon references la union de
las escuadras de RoJestvensky Nebogatoh a
a atura del Cabo Varela stuado cincuenta mi
Has al norte de la bahia de Camrank.
FL estado de los buques tripulaciones ru'
sas es excelente los informes de ,averias por
un typhon han resultado fasas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
En- el estrecIho de Tsug ara
Opiniones dlferentes

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen de Paris que
la escuadra de Vadivostok ha sido vista en- ell
estrecho Tsugara.
Con este motive Sc hacen muy distlntos
atrbuyendose al almlrante Bezo
brazotf el prop0sito de distraer hacla el Norte
q la escuadra de Togo, para hacerse mas tacll
ell paso de Rojesvensky por Corea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Mukden esta err peligr0
Los rUSOS aVanZandO

Nueva York. viernes.-Del teatro de la
guerra comuncan que las tropas moscovtas Sc
mueven hacia el Sur, Ell un resuelto avanCe
que tiene desconcertados los apOneseS.
Creese que la plaza de Mukden caera prom
to en- poder de los rusos, que va han recon
quistado algunas de las avanzadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Ia esCuadra sae vsadsw0S.
took atraveso cd canal
de Tsuyaru


Nueva York, viernes.-La Creenc1a gene
raj de los pertos es que la escuadra tantasma
desde 81 mOmentO que atravezo el eatrech) , de
Tsugaru con rumbo al Sur en- buScaa de 10
ensvensky fin de cooperar las pr6ximas
operaciones navaes que han de reallZarse en-
as aguas de Formosa del PaCihco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
FL precio de la vida
ReclamaciOnes y relatOs

Nueva York, viernes-Las reclamaciones
esta ablscidas contra Ia cOnpa5ia ferrovlarla e.
cuya Inca ha ocurrido Ell espantoso slniestr0'
asCienden una suma considerable.
La prensa pub|ca espeluznantes relatos del
suceso hecat6mbico que lena de pavor al pu-
bicO