davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
Prefer ~ Cure.

Patent-medicine manufacturers
pile up fortunes because the pub.
lie would rather pay a dollar for a
pound ofcure than ten cents for an
ounce of prevention. Chicago
Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
0 IN new YORK zoo
e-esr F,mily Called by Visitors the
Upside Downs" Came from
Dutch Guiana.


Three very queer animals ar
rived recently AZ the New York 20
illogical park and the people who
visit them, says the Detroit News
Tribune, call them the upside
downs These creatures are
slOths, a family of father, mother
and baby sloth. They came from
Dutch Guiana and walk with
their heads down and their feet
up. Never has a sloth lived more
than three months after landing
in this country, therefore the new
arrivals are watched with great
anxiety, for it is said they hardly
possess brains enough to know
whether they should eat or starve.
They are fed a sort of Cruel made
of oatmeal and milk and a few
vegetables. One sloth seems I'm.
usually fond of carrots, while the
baby of the party nibbles with
considerable zest at crisp lettuce
leaves.
When they first came the slOths
were put in one cage, where they
were Immediately nicknamed the
upside downs" by the child visit.
ors. AS the result of several bad
family jars, however, the male
was put in a separate cage and the
female and her baby we're left
alone.
1t is said that the mother and
her baby appear to have a wonder
full amount of affection. AS she
hangs from a branch Of the tree
that was put in her cage the little
one lies fiat on her breast, with its
little legs clasped tightly about
her. The long, gray hair of their
bodies is so intermingled that at
first it is hardly possible to distin.
guish one from the other.
AT times the mother will hang
from the bough mOtionless, her
head buried between her forelegs
Then slowly she will thrust out
her round snout and display her
eyes, that are as pink as those Of
a ferret, and her cheeks and chin
that are as bald as an apes. The
little one will squirm about and
gaze stupidity into space. Thel
the mother will swing out it,
hooked feet after the other anC
move lazily along, as if it had the
vaguest sort of realization of its
captivity.
Should it reach the ground, il
helplessly pulls itself along on it
stomach, at the first opportunity
reaching out for something to han.
from. AT night the sloths ar,
most active, whereas in the middle
of the day the adults will hangfol
hours with their hooked feet to
gether and their bodies bumped
up like bags. The female sloth
which is larger than the male, is
about equal in size to a wildcat
It's cody, however, is much slim
mer and its legs long and tapering
In the tropics the sloth lives al
most entirely in the tree tops
travelling for miles through tn,
forest by swinging from one bougl
to another.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
pritlah Nonaghting shina.

There are about 80 ships in the
British navy which are too weak
to fight and too slow to run away.
There are ~ fewer than 5000 men
employed on these non.Hghting
ahiDs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
Mules Brains.

The Paris correspondent Of the
London Mail says that mules
brains make very good eating, and
are frequently used instead Of
calves brains in Partisan restam
ants.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
Black Sheen

Flooding Pete-Have youse got
emmy sisters or brothers?
Dismal Dave-Naw. / had a
brother onst, but he disgraced de-
family am we had t disown him.
"How did he do it?v
went an got a job in a SOAP
f~act'ry."-Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
People In British soutb Afr,,,

Census returns show that there
are l,lS5,O1G white and 5,19s,175
rolc'rd people in British South
Africa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
You
Looking AheadP

M, ,hs man looking ahead the
1-Ssnt invitation. The opportunity
hsS ,osav when Investment chances az 900
~ homes can be purchased o. ron ~ ol
.anth 10 one-half the prices ASKED ~ e1e
NT,rfn and East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
IA The H~omeseekeF.

Through the NJ. K. T. Land baresa.
anson5s Of acres OF rich farm lands tlnl-
tnoussu sSd u-nimprovedl. located along the
P, w Of he Missouri. Kansas s Texas
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Terrlt9ty, ~
homa and Texas, are now o9eTSe to
me lands are especially sr,itu veg
s dS,ss riee' cotton, sugar cane and ior stoe
s arminS' the lands are well located as 10Y
1870 onhoois. etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
n The Investor.

U IIl6
Al over the Southwest, cities ana towns
a groySing M. expanding, requiring more
sansnding more, peopled by eager pushing.
HtSsawalre citizens, who see the virtue OF
em.eorraging enterprises OF every klnQ, me
sao5S,iness Of getting moreand better iaoill-
- and more hands to develop the country.
nm IN and gas fields OF Kansas. inulan
rar-S,orv and Oklahoma are practically new
"a oger wonderful opportunities for oeYel-
opment along commercial lines
BRIEFLY THE CONDITION IS THIsi
The Southwest Is really in need Of nothing
save neople. More men are wanted. IN tne
eovtbwest are vast areas Of unimproved lana
Land moi Welding the crops OF which u IS
.anahie the same thing, in o different way.
a. tTne of the towns. Few lines OF business
re aSeonately represented. There are open
SnSsoS All sorts-formill and manufacturing
Wants Tor small stores OF all kinds, for BANKS,
rewenaners and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men. both are In demand
Vva ara IN possession OF ell sorte Of infor-
/ nation valuable alike TO the investor ana
homeseeker. II you are mteresteu. seL -
what you want, how much you nave 70 lntSsts
and we will gladly furnish the intormation'
Write today for q copy OF our book Business
Chances" It's free. Address
E1TR GEORGE MoRToH,
1IxA General PsasaUr and Tstsi Aaai.
49, ST. LOUIS, MO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
E, Jueves Febrero 2 Y 16.

TIE, Jueves Febrero ~ IL.
Ests vapor conscta con los vapo.
res de esta Compahia para ew York
Sc recibs carga hasta las II del dia-
ante de sal .da. Sc venden pasaies o.
la oficina hasta las de Ia tarde del
dia anterior q su salida.
Ell vapor <VASCO, llevando carga
solamente, saldra para todos los puer.
tos de Ia Isla a las II de la noche en-
las siguientes fechas: porel ESTE, Enc
no IS, Febrero l y Is, por el OESTE,
Jueves Enero Is, Febrero %. Sc
admite carga hasta las u del dia an.
terror q la salida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
The New York & Porto Rico STEAMSHIP Company
Bdo conhao Postal con Ell Cobeno De los EddBs- Jnd@ de America

Dos vapores, OIL <SAN JUAN, y
sARKADTAs hacen Wales regalares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vaudo pasaieros y carga.
La carga para los vapares de Nue..
va York Sc recibira en- ell m~uelle'has-
ia II del dta antes de salida, no mas
tarde.
SERVICIO DE CABOTAJE. Ell
vapor <PORTO RICO, saldra de San
Juan las de Ia nadrugada para TO-
dos los puertos de Ia Isla On las 81.
g~uientes fschas; dor ell ESTE, Mierco.
les Ensro Is, Febrero 5 %, por ell OES-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
HINDOO PRINCESS
BACK IN FAITH
After Being a Christian Ten Years
sooboonagam Animal Returns
to Brahmin Religion.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 30.-A letter
has been received in this city from Miss
Grace STEPHENS, in charge Of the Meth
odist mission work in Madras, India,
containing the news that the young
Hindoo woman Sooboonagam Animal
has relapsed from Christianity and re-
sumed the faith Of her fathers. 500
to Christianity from the high-caste
Hindoos. Her conversion attracted at
tention in the religious world.
It was reported last summer that
"Sooboo, '.as she was Familiarity called,
had beer kidnapped by Hindoos, while
carrying on her work of attempting to
convert her people to Christianity. The
story was that. in company with
woman companion she was. driving in
denly a.. band Of men held her up in a
public road, forcibly took her from the
cart and thrust her into a closed car
riage:. This kidnapping story was be-
! ieved until definite news recently
reached the Christian mission in Mad
ras that s'Sooboo' had renowned
| Christianity.
sooboonagam 8 conversion to Chris
tlanity was brought about by Miss
Grace Stephens. It was the thirst for
knowledge that led to Sooboonag gam IS
change Of faith. She was anxious to
learn the Tamil dialect, and the most
available place to learn it was at the
| Christian mission in Madras. Miss
Stephens induced Sooboonagam to read
the Bible, and it was not long before
the. young princess began to doubt her
religion. =;
It was on Christmas day, 1895, that
''Sooboo' made known her intention of
becoming Christian. A deputation of
| HinGOOa and q ,o1ioo n;
at the Christian mission and entreated
her to return home. When she refused
they threatened her. Their threats
were, followed by attempts on her life
which were defeated only when Miss
stephens spirited her out of the coun
try. '.Sooboo' came to the United
States in April, 1900, and remained un
til October the following year.
"Sooboo g" baptism in the Christian
faith was followed by three days
funeral over her effigy by Brahmi1
priests. The exercises eliminated in
burial of the ashes of the effigy. Sew
eral years ago "Sooboo' appeared tt
be afflicted with a mysterious malady
which affected her health so much tina
there were fears that she would die
She was inclined to attribute the NAL
lady to the anathemas of the Brahmi1
priests. s+
"sooboo" was the daughter 0
wealthy parents. Her father was re
ported to be a Hindoo prince He wa
4 the first to take a double degree at tn
University of Madras. When $500
boo was born her cradle glittered wit
I Jewels and feasts were held in her ma
\ tive city in celebration of her birth.
When 10 years old Sooboonagam wa
married to her nearest marriagable re
I lation. Animal was added to her nam
when the wedding took place. It mean
\ simply nMadam.' But Sooboonaga1
! has deep significance to the Hindot
B being compound of an Authorization 9
/ Subramanium, God Of Wisdom an
/ type of subtlety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
TWO TONs0R SILYERlN
MONUMENT TO WIFE

=. -: :
Chihuahua, Mexico, Sept. e29.-What
probably will be the costliest monu-
ment erected to the dead in recent times
will be placed above the grave of Mrs.
Margarita Alvarado, the wife Of Pedro
Alvarado, the peon mining king Of Of
Mexico. The monument will be OF
Italian marble and solid silver
Two tons of silver from Alvarado s
famous Palmilla mine, in the Parrill
district, will be used. A steel frame
will be built around the grave to guard
against the theft Of silver from the
monument.
The output from Alvarado's Pal
milla mine is now 100000 a week. This
is the heaviest production in the his
tory of the property. Part Of Alvara-
do's wealth is in the form Of silver
bars and is stored in a steel cage in
the mine. -
When he discovered. the Palmilla
vein, sAlvarado was working as a mine
laborer for rs cents a day. Now he is
worth at least $30,000,0O0. He has
offered several times to pay the nation
al debt Of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS
ATTACK FRENCH PARTY.


Victoria, B. c., Sept. 29.-News Of a.
cannibal feast by, blacks at MallicoloS
was received yesterday by the Miowera.s
Two natives of Moskelyn island were
trading. when they were waylaid near
Mallicolo by Kanakas. The men were:
slaughtered and their bodies carried to.
a coast village, where they were opened
as game and prepared for feast. The
bodies We're placed in a native canoe
and as the murderers were leaving,
they incurred the suspicion Of M. Wig
told him they had killed some pigs and
the Frenchman, believing their story
allowed them to 60. It subsequently,
transpired that several tribes were as.
sembled and a feast of human flesh
was held. White settlers learned Of
this and, under pressure, the natives
admitted they had roasted the bodies
and devoured the arms and legs OF the
unfortunate men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
GIRL, Washers PREY,
GUARDED BY POLICE

New York, Sept. 29.-Mashers have
50 annoyed Miss Helen George Of of
Brooklyn that she has had a bo SSo
has been annoyed by men for months,
but paid no attention to her ,perseecu-
tors until several days ago, when An
tonic d'Attillo followed her home
and refused to leave the front gate
until her brother went out and whipped
the fellow. ~ -.
Since that time Miss George has been
Swallowed by rough-looking man, who
not only followed her to her work but
was seen prowling about her home.
To add to the mystery and terror of
the affair, Miss George has recently,
received anonymous letters, signed
with the "Black Hand' and threat
ening her with abduction and death.
All this so frightened the young
woman that she appealed to the police
and Detective Charles Murphy has
been detailed to accompany her from
her home to her place of employment in
the morning and back in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS FALL OFF

San Francisco, Sept, 29.-The deputy
collector of customs at, this port has re-
ceived a communication from the spe-
cial deputy collector Of customs for the
Philippine islands at Manila, stating
that the aggregate custom collections at
that port for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1905, were 1854, $40 and for the en-
tire Philippine islands, including Mani,
Ia, for the same period, the total collec-
tion was $8,263 ,444. =. = .'.a a. Il
toms receipts in those islands-the total
collections at Manila for the fiscal yeal
ended June 80, (I904,,5 being $7,l40,8Oa
and for the fiscal, year, ended June 30
1908, being $7,451 ,245..> %3y. + Pa I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
vEIIINGs.

A new line just in Of
Crepe Chiffons and silk
Net veilings, all colors
and black; also the new
automobile Wells, 8 yards
long, deep hemstitched,
will sell regular each and
yard at $1.9S and Csc.
Special Saturday, each
and yard, $3.50 enn
and. ............... kVV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
MRS. SCOTT BREAKS DOWN
Former Wife Of Roland Molineux
Obliged to Quit the Stage.
k Sun SneciaI Service

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Sept. 29.--Mrs. Blanche
Cheesebrough Scott former wife Of
Roland B. Molineux, who has been sing
ing for a fortnight at Keene s. theater
in Brooklyn, was unable to continue her
engag cement yesterday because of a
breakdown. It was with difficulty that
the management persuaded Mrs. Scott
to go on with her songs Wednesday. She
Een Eat MRS. Scott W 20 e.
winter resort for thoro rest before
resuming her stage career.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
cred hot" CENTENNIAL
FOR WIENERWURS MAN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
of Sandusky last night paid tribute to
the wienerwurst and it's inventor, John
Lahner, in the Calvary Episcopal
church, the congregation holding a pub
lie celebration. It was called centen-
NAL commemoration The invitations
stated the meeting was for the pur-
pose of doing honor to the memory of
Johann Lahner, inventor Of that delect.
able morsel Of food, the Franfurter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

over the loss of his only pair Of trous-
ers, which had been stolen from him in
a Pullman sleeper He was in the thru
car and when an attempt was made to
get him out so the car could proceed
west he refused to bulge. The officials,
in despair, finally rushed uptown and
secured him makeshift covering for
his extremities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

BUTTER COUNTER.
Ferndale Creamery Butter, lib.
prints, 8 and 5-lb jars; ID 2Ac
McLaren's Peanut Butter, per
jar 1Oc-l5c
Ohio Swiss Cheese, lb. .23c
Fancy Creamery Butter, lb23c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
SENATOR REDFIELD PROCTOR,
Who Will Give White Plague Sanato-
ia.t rum to Vermont.

New York Sun Special Service.
Burlington, VT, Sept. 29.-Because his
son, Redfeld Proctor, Jr., has been af-
flicted with tuberculosis, United States
Senator Redfield Proctor has offered to
furnish site and erect a tuberculosis
sanitarium and present it to the state Of
Vermont, and in in addition endow it to
estimates that a site and building will
cost about $1,000, but in his letter to
DR.. w. H. Bryant, secretary Of the state
tuberculosis commission, he says that he
does not fix that sum arbitrarily, but
that he has promised his children that
when a suitable site is selected he will
erect~a substantial hospital to accommo-
date twenty-five or thirty patients. SEN
ator Proctor says he does not want to
have his name connected with the insti-
tuition, but wishes it to be state affair
under the control of a state commission.
AS soon as it is completed Senator Proc
tor says he will give a deed Of transfer
to the state tuberculosis commission. In
his letter Senator Proctor refers to the
sickness in his family caused by tuber-
culOSis ...-.E@'. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Short Line to Los Angeles

Via the Rock Island-El Paso route.
Through tourist car leaves Minneapolis
every Tuesday evening, arriving in Los
Angeles the following Saturday morn
ing, only 31a days in route. No Sum
day travel. For tickets and full lnfor-s
nation apply to A. L. Steece, City Pass
senger Agent, or II. J. Cobb, Excursion
Agent, 1872 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-ii
oils, MINI. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
HELD TRAIN FOR TROUSERS

Omaha Man, Thief's Victim, Delays
Passenger Traffic.
New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, COL, Sept. 29-E. D. Hal
of Omaha delayed passenger traffic halt
an hour yesterday by the row he raised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CAUGHT WITH EXPLOSIVE
Man Arrested as Bank Burglar Hasn't
,"'" troglycerin With Him. az"

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. pa man
giving his name as Harry Smith, but
who is believed to be Joe Knipper, the
Dayton crook and safeblower, was ar
rested last night on "a traction car neal
Tippecanoe. He had bottle partly
filled with nitroglycerin and a pistol
identified as the one owned by the cash
Ter of the Osborn, Ohio, bank. It is
believed ne was the leader of the gang
which blew open the bank at Osborn
Tuesday night. He is in Jail. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carter s.
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price IS cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

TELEPHONES-N. W. Main 45O04501--Twn City S6-116.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-23
METHODIST MINISTER'S
Upper Peninsula Clergymen Re.
ceive Appointments At De-
tFoit Conferences,

g.
The appointments for the Upper
Peninsula, or Marquette district,
Of the Detroit M. z. Conference,
were announced Tuesday night. the
complete list OF which is given.
Rev. Horace N. Aldrich, who was
given q unanimous and hearty in
vitation to remain here at the last
quarterly conference has been so as
signed, which is very gratifying to
the members OF his three oongrega-
tions, and the public in general.
The next annual conference will be
held in Ishpeming.
Following are the appointments:
Presiding Elder, G. M. Thompson.
Atlantic. T. M. Stephens.
William Edmunds.
Baraga and Alston-Ernest Brown
Bessemer-F. B. Ling.
Calumet
First church, E. .Sedweek.
Finnish mission, F. H. Salni.
Centennial, e. Bickford.
Tamarack, D. easier.
champion and Michigamme-W.
G. Prout.
Dollar Bay and Mills-F. N.
Miner.
Ewen-(To be suppliedD
Greenland and Mass City-A. w.
Van Alstyn.
Hancock
First church, w. j. Balmer.
Pewabic, W. C. Clemo.
Houghton-
Grace, w. R. Fruit.
Hurontown, Henry Rogers.
Ironwood-
First church, Isaac Wilcox.
Finnish Mission, j. j. Hilberg.
Jesseville, Richard Hancock.
Ishpeming-
First church, w. B. Collins.
Finnish Nilsson, G.. A. Hiden.
Salisbury, James Ivey.
Kearsarge-R. Carlyon.
Lake Linden-S. Polkinghorne.
L'Anse, Pequaming and Mission
H. N. Aldrich.
Laurium-W. E. Marvin.
Marquette-Ames haywood.
Mohawk and Allouez-R E. Miller.
Munising-Frederick Spence.
National Mne-W J. Harper.
Negaunee-W. B. Coombe,
Ontonagon-S. D. Eva.
Opechee and Boston-R. Emory.
Painesdale-R. L. Hewson.
Phoenix-J. C. Roberts.
Princeton, Turin and Lathrop-R.
H Prouse.
Republic-M Magahay.
Rockland and Victoria-H. Gill;
ingham.
Sidnaw and Amasa-J. ]. Strike. I
Trenary-William Roberts.
Trimountain-H. @. Shaw.
Wetmore and Indian Mission p,
W. Lightfoot.
Escanaba-Janes Pascoe.
Menominee-W. NJ. Todd.
Sault Ste Marie
Central. NJ. G. Hawks.
Algonquin, G. A. Walker, !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
CORTESIA CHINA

Un autor de Pekln, que habia 80
metido q 10 censura de un editor uno
de sus manuscritos, 10 recibi6 los
pocos dias, no con Ia obligada y en-
tre nosotros corriente formula de ere
chazado y muchas gracias, 81 no con
esta earta poiitica y caracteristica:
sIlustre Hermano del Soly de 10
Luna: sHemos examinsdo stentamente
vuestro manuscrito, con celestial de-
leite. Por las reliquias de nuestros an
tspassdos, os iuramos que nuncs ha-
bianos tenido en- nuestras manos una
obrs maestro semeiante
Isl Ia publicaramos, Su Msjeutsd
ell Emperador nos obIigarfa 9 tomar-
10 como arquetipo J 3 NO publican "a,
ds que no ss le igualsrs.
SY como ESQ no podrfa ser nuncs
posibls nj en- diez mil amos de per
severantes eifuevEoI, os devolvemol
vuestro manuscrito todo tsmbloro,ol
y pidiendoos vuestra gracis diecisiet'
mil yeceI1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
CLEntNCEAU GAMBIA

Clemenceau cue ha sido hasta ell
presente un rev ,lucionsrio, autor de
las teorfas mas destructoras contra ell
orden socia SO ha revirado, repent.
namente, contra M Jaures, ell Jefe,
rsconocido y acatado, de los socI alis-
tas frsnceses. Hs rehusado, de pla-
no, seguir este d magogo, en- sus alta.
cues al pstriotismo.
De aquf en- adeiante ell doctor Gle
mencssu debe aer clasificado entire loi
conservadores, y esto, despues de ha
ber sido 81 uno de los que tom6 parte
en- la Commune, dc Paris.
Fate, 81 1ltimo acto polftlco, Il
proportion arauna buena oportunid I'D
para eiercitarse en- Ia prfx'ma luchs
ectoral que se efectuar& en- F. brerc
pr6ximo, al rededor de la silla presi
denciel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
TESOR0 ENTERRADO

Msdama Lsmouche, residente on
Paris, acabs de escribir al Conceio
Municipal de Guillylss. V ougueot, GER
ca de Dijon (Francia) pidiendo Sc lie
permita hscer e1csvaciones en- ell ce.
menterio de aquel lugar, en- sitlo en-
que, seg6n una carta escrita en- latin
que tiene en- su poder, hay enterrado
un teioro de enorme valor que fue
ocultado de esa manerA por los mon.
ges en- un eItablecImiento religioao
que desapareci6 harA ,oss de dos
cientos amos.
La carta en- latin fue descabiersa
recientemente entire los papelel perle-
necientes & ls familia de dichs aefiors,
familia muy antigua por eierto. Como
Ia interesads ha prometldo entregsr
la ciudad ls mitsd de 10 qua encon.
trare, las sutoridadss han concentid ]
en- que haga ella Ia exoloraei6n y est
ha empezado va