davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Henry Capsar is the guest Of
Mrs. P. Lamb.
Fay Sprague came home from Port
land on Sunday.
Something special in sunburst
petticoats at Blied's.
Miss Alice Sperl of Alexandria, was
in the city on Sunday.
Mrs. R. Goodsell was in town on
Tuesday.
Panama suitings in great variety at
BIied's.
Earl McNeice came home from
Dakota Sunday.
Alice Dean returned from Mime
apolis on Wednesday.
Rev. Adams is the guest of Rev.
Stark of st. Cloud, this week.
All the latest weaves in dress goods
at Blied's.
Miss Mary Marshall is spending a
week with Mrs. Ward at the Springs.
Mrs. F. E. Barnum is a guest at
the Cooper cottage at Birch Lake this
week.
Miss Florence Parker, who has been
visiting at Austin, came home on
Saturday.
The Gopher Brand tea; all kinds;
in 1-2 Id. and Id. foil, SOC at the
White Front Grocery.
How can l better my condition?
Attend Mankato Commercial College.
Write for catalogue.
{ New line of'Sladies' kid gloves in
autumn shades at Blied's.
E. j. McDonough, editor of the
Kellogg Enterprise, was a pleasant
caller at our office last Saturday.
Willis Dean returned from Mime
apolis on Saturday, after a fortnight's
visit there with relatives.
Mrs. Austin returne ed from Michi-
gan, where she has been visiting
relatives. on Friday.
Fall stock of cotton blankets and
outings received this week a. Billed s.
Miss Matte Suckstorff returned
from Burtrum on Friday after a
weeks visit with relatives there.
Miss Adella Stinson returned to
Grand Forks on Friday, after Il few
weeks visit here with friends.
Black taffeta silk "chiffon fnish,"
Sc inches wide, at ST per yd. at Billed S.
Mrs. C. l.. Cole and Miss Esther
Cole of Fergus Falls, were guests of
Mrs. w. McNeice on Monday.
Ladies'! Miss Mayberry has just
received fine new line of Fall hats.
The latest creation for Fall wear. If
A. g. Barnard and Ed. Warren of
Cass Lake, stopped off between trains
on their way to the cities on Monday.
Frank SimOnton, who has been
visiting here for the past ten days,
returned to Grand Forks on Sunday.
Don't throw your old furniture away.
Jap-a-lac will make it look like new
You can get it at Fiesler & McNeice's.
The Ell Proviso is a genuine Porto
Rico cigar and sells at sc. You can
obtain them from Fiesler & McNeice.
Samuel E. Meagher of Sank Rapids,
an old-time school-mate of the editor
transacted business in the city on
Saturday.
F. B. Hines and son Frank, leave
today for Duluth, where the latter has
accepted a position in Wholesale
Cold Storage.
The Davis ana Empire Cream
separator best on the market. For
sale or will trade for horses. Town
send & Marshall.
Miss Mabel Buchanan, who has
been spending the summer in New
York, was the guest of Miss Nellie
Mccormick over Sunday.
For SALE: A good seven room
house, good barn for four head of
horses; corner lot 66x165. Price
ST. 800. Houghton Bros. 6-tf
Miss Hattie Thacker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Scherffius, for several weeks, went to
her home in Glenwood on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
The Racket

Get busy and watch closely every
move we make,
Money in it for you come in and see
what 81 90 will do.
Remember the place-Main street,
one door south of Home Bakery.
SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Bull Work.

Buhi work is said to be very popular
now in England 1t is furniture made
of wood, tortoise shell or other costly
material. pierced and iniaid with metal
or r6crl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Sale or Rent.

City Hotel, Sank Centre, Mimi.
Splendid business and increasing
daily. | desire TO 60 out of business
snap. Mrs. NJ. Ingersoll, Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Nursing

Those desiring the services of q
competent nurse, after September l
can secure the services of Mrs. 4. G..
Mckay. Call or Phone It.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Stands Good,

The farmer boy who cannot enroll
with us till work is done in Octnher
Of later, will have the same terms
offered t" him as though he began in
September.
Saul Centre Is l.ineSs College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Sale,

A nine room house with sewer and
water connection; good we'll and barn.
Inquire of Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
17-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Rent.

Seven room house, with shed.
cistern, barn and large garden. Mrs.
JAS. Collins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Rent.

A part Or all of our ten-room house
on Birch street. Inquire at H era d
office. Mrs. J. A. Lockead. Sat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Wanted.

At the Palmer House a kitchen
girl. Best wages paid. Apply at the
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Sale,

Three lots and two houses. ENQUIRE
at Ingram Lumber Co.'S office near
the Great Northern depot. 24-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

For SALE CHEAP: A good 16-horse
traction engine in number one shap e
Inquire of Jas. Ingram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
First Abbey in Britain.

The first abbey founded il Britain
was at Bangor, in the year 500 One
hundred and ninety abbeys were sup
pressed by Henry VIII.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
For Rent.

Two uNfurnis ned rooms, suitable FOR
light hous excepting. Near the Bust
ness college. Enquire at this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Oil Dectroys Cement.

Oil or fat is said to destroy Port.
land cement. causing cracks and even
disinteg-at ton in few months time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Spiritual Mans Struggles.

''The struggle of the spiritual man
is to make the world around him like
unto what his soul is, ever In peace
with Goo. peace amidst endless activ-
il. peace amidst endless war. In
wat struggle he lives he labors and
dies "-IIozoomdar.
Derivation Of Brochure.
A brochure is small book, stitoAn2 !:
got bound, so named from the Frel
"brocher," to stitch.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Prenchinr Nerr.sn

A Georgia negress, Miss BurrOughes
made an address at Hyde park, Lon
don, recently at one of the meetings OF
the Baptist worlds congress. She at
tracted considerable attention by some
Of her quaint expressions and stories.
Among her oratOrlcal gems were the
following:
ITS useless to telegraph to heaven
for cart loads Of blessings and then not
to be on the wharf to unload them
when they arrive"
1.-THE church at my home, where be-
long, is so small that you have to go
out to turn round, but it makes Bap-
lists all the same"
'At revival meeting down in GeOr-
gia so much noise was made that the
neighbOrs were somewhat annoyed.
One man asked his cook Mary, who
was present at the meeting, to tell the
pastor next time that so much noise
was quite unnecessary. Have you not
heard, he said, how the beautiful tenn
pie Of Solomon was built without |
noise? Yes, boss, replied Mary, 4 |
know, but we amt near ready yet to
)uild our temple; we're just blasting
he rock. That's the reason Of the
loise.' New York Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
The LonEest Lar.uit.

A lawsuit which makes Jarndyce
versus Jarndyce seem like a sum-
mary proceeding is still pending in
Spain and is probably the longest
suit in point Of time in the history Of
the world. The case, which is between
the Marquis de Viana and the Count
Torres de Cabrera. began in 1917 and
arose out Of dispute over a pension.
The sum in the controversy would
have reached fabulous millions had
not four centuries Of attorneys, bar
risters and court officials taken CON
siderate and effectual measures to
prevent its attaining unwieldy pro
portions. In 1871 the case was
deemed just about ripe for a de-
cisiOn, but for one reason or another
it has been continuously postponed.
However, the judges have now become
lest the case run over
into its fifth century, and. as this
might reflect upon the promptitude Of |
Spanish procedure, word has gone
forth that the wheels Of justice are to
De accelerated to burst Of speed that
will secure the giving Of a judgment
within period not to exceed two
cars lorger.--Law Nos.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Hvpndermic perfnme.

The perfumer brought out a box of
rose lacquer, lined with rose colored
silk, wherein there lay half dozen
little bottles of cologne and tiny gold
hypodermic syringe.
"The latest Partisan novelty" he
said. 'The hypodermic perfume box"
And he put into the syringe a little
heliOtrope extract, turned back his
cuff and injected the essence into his
arm above the wrist.
There" he said. "Now 1 shall smell
like a bed Of heliotrope for two days"
The dealer went on to explain that
the hypodermic use of perfumes had
been discovered by a French chemist,
and that the women Of Paris were
taking up the idea enthusiastically.
Il imported a dozen hypodermic per
fume boxes" he said, "and this is the
last one have left. So the idea. YOU
see, may be said to be taking in
America too.
Ordinary perfumes injected give
forth no odOr. A special preparation.
the invention of the French chemist
must be used. These preparations are |
costly, but they are also wonderful. A |
few drops injected into a woman's
blood turns her body into a great
fragrant fiower."-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Fire DrIn In Pubic scbooI..

Projecting crowds from accidents is
problem Of the cities. The averting
Of catastrophies in schools and thea
ters, at meetings and on excursions.
rests with the lawmakers, the police
and the tiremen. There have been six
school fires in New York during the
last year. In none Of them was there
death, and the only reported injury
was stumped toe. Under the law
the public schools must have exits and
hose stations a-plenty, and there must
be fire drills in each building at least
twice a month. So thoroughly trained
are the pupils that they drop every
thing on the instant, form in double
files and march out. 1t takes two min
utes to get 5000 Of them to the street
The signal sounds SO frequently for
drills that when real danger arises
the children never realize It, but 10
downstairs laughing and talking as (
though fires were everyday affairs {
Ralph Fl. Graves in Harper's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25

Still holds its place, it is not only
as good as any of the other makes
but the best that can be had. All
OF the farmers in this section know
of its perfect working qualities
both in handling all kinds of seeds
and phosphates.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
NEW USE FOR BEES.
How Their Sense of Direction Nay
BE Utilized by Man.

| NOV" 4AeAE sense OF Direction May
BE Utilized by Man
A very curious and interesting fnves-
tigatiOn has been going on for some
time past am m5ng naturalists with re-
gard to the senses of the lower ami
mails. 1t has been found that i'm most
cases these are very different from
ours, and it cannot any longer be de-
MED that instances occur in which spe-
cial senses that are not possessed by
human beings are developed in ami
mails. One of these, called "the sense
Of direction" enables bees to return
from long distances to their hives un-
aided by any of the five different ways
we have Of recognizing cur surround
ings.
10 test this matter thoroughly the
fertile honey makers have been taken
considerable distances from their hives
to localities which it was certain that
they had never before visited, yet when
set free they flew as unhesitatinglS as
directly and as unerringly home as
from places perfectly known to them.
A Few years ago it occurred to a .
well known beekeeper that this re- |
markable ability on the part of bees
might be made useful. Convincing
himself that he could rely upon their
speedy return from anywhere within
the range Of three or four miles ffom
their hives, whether they had ever been
at the place from which they started
hOmpUrqrd or uo4 bo ,o4 - ., 4
test their ability to carry messages, as
do homing pigeons. He accordingly
procured a few bees from a friend
who lived on the farther side of bar
ren, sandy tract of land which. offer
ng no inducements in the way of pos
'ible food supplies, was never visited
)y the insects and crossed over to his
'wn home. Going to his garden with
his children, he touched certain tiny
packages, prepared for the occasion.
With bird lime. Upon. these were writ
EN-, in minute handwriting. certain !
messages from his two little girls. The
consisted of the thinnest pa
er fastened with the thinnest of
bread and done up in the smallest par Q
els possible. i
Releasing the bees, one by one, from i
he pastebOard box in which they had l
cen imprisoned, he fastened with f
aimed hand each of the little packets /
the back Of a bee, which he then Il
lowed to fly away +
Like homing pigeons, they started Il
I at once across the unfamiliar des- y
It for their home, arriving there in c.
a incredibly short space of time with 7
cir packages secured upon their fl
lcks.-James B. Carter in st. Nicho- g
q m
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Art Treasurea In French Chnrche..

ART treasures In French Churches,
According to a report just issued by
the French minister Of fine arts. the
churches of France, and not the Lou
vre, the Luxembourg, the Musees de
Cluny and Carnavalet, contain the art
treasures of the nation. The art treas
ures in the public galleries and mu-
seums are but a comparatively small
part Of the artistic wealth of France.
1t is estimated that if brought under
the hammer the pictures, tapestries.
statues, carvings and other works of
art would realize the fabulous sum of
six milllards of francs.
The little Roman church of Conoues.
lost in the mountains Of Aveyron. is
possessed Of treasure which was on
view at the exhibition of 1900 It was
OF such marvellous beauty that a syn
dicate Of art dealers offered for It the
sum Of 32,0O0,OOO francs. It contains
the finest enamels in the world. rel
quaries given by the early kings Of |
france and Roman statues in gold and |
iilver. Fortunately for France the art
yndicate did not buy it-Jewelers'
Teekly.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN FOUNDRY
Fifteen Men Injured and 5uildirlo
Nearly Wrecked.

Nearly Wrecked.
Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 16.-Fifteen men
were injured. four OF them seriously
by a terrific explosion in the foundry
department of the Treadwell Manufact-
uring company. A-large ladle contain
ing over 5000 pounds Of hot metal was
accidentally overturned while being
run on a crane. The metal ran into
large bOsh filled with water, and the.
explosion resulted before the men could,
get out Of the way. All window panes;
In the large building and Office we're
blown out and the slate roof was lifted.i
from IT'S foundation. The shock of the.
explosion was felt all over the city.
and window panes and doors Of houses
tn the immediate neighborhood were.l
shattered. The men most seriously in
Iured are: Samuel Powell, Samuel
Hood, Cyrus Miller and John Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
PRODUCE Quotations
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

INV WaIhGAaa
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady.
winter extras, $310@3.30; Pennsylva-
MIA roller clear, S375@3.9O; city mills
fancy. $5.40@5.75 RYE FLOUR firm:
per barrel. S4.20. WHEAT firm: No. 3
pennsylvania red, new, 795h6 soc
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local. 59B
@,6Oc. OATS. steady; No. 2 white,
clipped, Bic; lower grades, 29c. HAY
steady; No. 1 timothy, $3.50 PORK
nrm; family. S17. BEEF firm: beef
mans, $23Q24. POULTRY: Live Arm:
mems; lS19c. old roosters. sc. Dressed
steady; choice fowls. 131bc.: old roos-
6ers, 91zc. BUTTER steady: creamery
zSc. EGGS steady; New York and
Pennsylvania. 23c. POTATOES firm e
5O@ 60c. per bushel
WHEAT fair: No .
req, Sl@Sl&c.; steamer No. 2 spot
TAX Q75c.; southern, 62@82c. CORN |
quiet; mixed spot, seize; steamer
mixed. 57l4c. southern. 57662c /
OATS hrm; white, No. 2. SOe. M r 4
ZSa4 g29c.; No. 4, 270271hc.: mixed |
No. 2. Csc; No. 3. 270271ac. BUTTER
steady creamery separator. extras.
22@22Re.; held, 17@i9c.: prints 81 81
024c.; Maryland and Pennsvlvenia
prints. 16c. EGGS firm: fancy Mary.
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia. PIC:
west virginia. 2O1sc.; southern. 2Oc.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Live Stock Markets.

n iPI5TTTISSBURG iITTI (Union Stock Yards)-
prime. s5.20G5's5. Ig9 HOGS SsS'og sctiSe:; Si,So:
prime heavies. s6.45@6.50; mediums
ana neavy. Workers., S6.6O6665: lisbf
norkers, $6.S596.70; pigs. $4,000 "a.
ronghs, $5q5.4O. SHEEP higher:
P9ime PaiRmse weth rs, $5.75@5. 90; common.
caiRS; caig; sPTl1ng m lambs. $4.40@74O; veal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
Decldrdt0rja de dominic.

bs''uiutoIU ut uOWtHtO.
Por cuanto: habiendo promovido
ell abogado don Raul Benedicto, &
nombre de Mr.. Nathaniel A. Walcott,
expediente de dominic de una tinca
rhstica, sta On ell barrio de Tierras
Nuevas, termino municipal de Mana
ii, compuesta de cento veinte cinco
cuerdas, mas 6 menos, equivalentes &
46 hectareas, rs areas, so centiareas
terrenos & pastos, malezas Y frutos
memories, lind ante al Norte con terre.
nos de don Juan Davila, el lago xTor-
tugueros don Heriberto Soler: al
Este el misnio Soler y Samuel P Bates
Sud, con tsrrenos dc M. Nathaniel P.
Tylor los del doctor Nathan P. Ty.
lor; por el Oeste, con mas tierras de
Mr.. Nathaniel A. Walcott, doctor N.
T. Tylor y Manuel Avil6s: cuya inca
Sc compone de dos parcelas, una de
l2o cuerdas mas 8 menos, que linda al
Norte con el lago <Tortuguero, y He
riberto Soler; Este, ell mismo Soler
s. P. Bates; Sud- Nathaniel P. Tylor:
Oeste, Nathaniel A. Walcott.
Y otra de cinco cuerdas que linda
al Norte con Juan Davila, Este, Ia
parcela antes descrita; Sur, ell doctor
N. F. Tylor, Oeste, Manuel Avil6s.
Por tanto; y habi6pdose orden ado |
por ell Hon. Jose r. F, Savage, Jusz
de esta Corte de Distrito, Sc publiqu ue
Tres veces la petici6n en- uno de los
oeri6dicos de mas circulation de San
Juan, para q. los q. tengan derecho So
ore ell inmuebe descrito, las personals
gnoradas en- general todo Eel que
luiera opouerse en- ell t6rmino de Sc
'enta d1as naturales, pueden efectuar-
o, e&pido el presente que autorizo ba-
0 mi TRINA el sello Official de la Cor
e, en- Arecibo, 12 de Enero de mil
lovecieptos cinco.
E. FERNANDEAVANGAs.
Secretary District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
Vease nuestra seCci6n de no.
ticias en- la pagina 8.

Una llama pAs6 por los ojos
de Manfredo, que escribi6:
-sPrometedme que Natali-
na sera mi esposs, y cslIsres.
La bAilarina Iey6 con una
rapida oiesda 10 e.crito por
ManfTedo, y rompiendo ell pa
pei que sontenfa Ia escritura,
replied:
II He 'qui mi respuestA
| Jam6s
ST Manfredo hubiese podido
hablar, segurimente hRbria in
sultAdo & 10 ioven, pero en- sus
oios comprepdi6 Antonieta que
serfa implscs bic.
La bail,rna Sc retire LENA
de rabia y de pens, peFo sin de-
sesperArse, porque 81 Manfredo
qreriA perder a Ia condess, lpor
que no 10 hAbl1 AcusadO Va!
Cuando apareci6 NatAIins,
Msnfredo estaba en- mails dispo-
sici6n de amino, pero al yer {
Ia iovep, palida como una muet-
to. acompahlda del procursdor
del Rey y de IN sgeute de segu-
ridad, se produjo en- 6l una emo
ci6n indescriptiblp, que 10 escs-
pc & ninguno.
FL procurador del Rey Sc
acerc6 & su lecho y le diio con
tono grave:
-sReconoceis en- esta ioven
& ID persona que os IA heridol
-Si, d oss verdso2 Soy 70
Ia que os ha igredidc. xclsm6
Natalins, miranda c,n cJts su-
plicantes al herido.
MAnfrodo escribi6 esta sols
palabra; sNos.
lin nombre de Dios. no
10 creais! diio Nrtslins. Trsts
de salvarme, pero 20 no quipro.
FL magistrIdo mirAbA seve-
ramente al herido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
EDICTOs
En- 10 Corts de Distrito, del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto. Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.

Por cuanto, habiendo presentado
ante esta Corte dc Distrito ell abogado
don Raul Benedicto q nombre de The
Candelaria Fruit Company, una mo-
cion para que Sc declare q nombre de
dicha socisdad ell dominic de una fin
ca rdstica compussta de ochenta cuer.
das, equiyalentes q treinta una hec.
tareas, cuarenta y cuatro areas, trein-
to , una centiareas de terreno q pas.
tos y malezas, sita en- el barrio del Coto
termino municipal de Manatf, y linda
al Norte Nathaniel A. Walcott; por
oil Sur con la succession de Bonocio Ca.
sellas y Basilio y Evaristo velez; al
Este sucesi6n de Bonocio Casellas re.
presentada por dota Rosa Casellas
esposa de don Juan Ramon Ramos,
don Bonocio Casellas Gimenez don
Virgilio Ramos en- representation de
sus hijos don Virgilio, dofa Carmen,
dofia Mercedes, don Jose, dofia Maria
Teresa y dofia Carmen Teresina Ra-
mos; y por ell Oeste succession de don
Jose Arroyo representada por su viu.
10 Elvira Sanchez; cuya fnca la hu-
oo la socisdad promovente por COM |
ora Arthur c. Hansard, quisn & su |
Vez la compr6 Nathaniel A. w Walcott
Nathaniel P. Tylor, quienes la ad-
luirieron tambien, q tftulo de compra
le don Basilio Velez Alvarado, quien
q hered6 en- su mitad de susefior padre
Ia otra mitad la hubo por compra
u hermauo don Evaristo Velez, al II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
B1BL1oTHCA b .LA pENoCRAC1A, 1O1

NAtalinA un ssntimisato de doIor
y sinti6 quebrantarse 90 deei.
sion. y fse pensando en- CArpix-
nano. La cresrfs verdadera-
msnts culpabls iPrestaria ere.
ditto { las iAfames calumnias dc
La Lns'
No lnol Ella conocfa de.
masisdo 10 noblezA de car6cter
de Felix. Cierto que sufrirfa
mucho CON perderls, pero ga
bisnds la verdad GO resiguarfs,
comprendiendo que era Dios
quien 10 probaba asi, para de-
moatrarle que la felieidad no o.
de este mundo.
PAsAbAn las horas. Dos v0.
ces entraron los guardias { pre-
guntarle 81 querfa conner, y STEM.
pre- sontest6:
-GrGcias; no teDg6 areti.
to.
Finalmente. { ESQ de las OF.
Ce, apareci6 N,toni seguido de-
otro sei1or, 8 invitAroA { Nitali.
na & sue los aiguiera.
L. ioven fue conducida &
I'm soche y llevada ilas oficin,s
del prosurador del Rey, que Ia
esperaba, porQue querfa interro.
garla 81 mismo.
FL procurador del Rey, era
IN saballero bisn parecido, de
linsas fusrtemente marcadaS,
de Oios vivos y negrol, y de f.
sonomfa simpGtica aunque Sc
vera.
Miro fiAmeute ( NAtAlins,
como pareeiSndole impossible
que una ioven de apAriencia tan
tfmida { iDReDus, de rostro tan
delicado y aDgelical, hubiele
sido capaE de cometcr IN acto
de audacia tai.
FL magistrate teniA sobre
~ mesa Ell n6mero de La Luz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14

que igualmente la habia heredado de
su padre.
Por tanto, y habiendo ordenado ell
honorable Juez de esta Corte, con fe-
cha % de Diciembre iltimo, que Sc ci-
to las personals de quienes procede
la 6nca y Sc convoque & las ignora-
das q quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
cripcion de dominic solicitada, por
medic de edictos que Sc insertaran en-
uno de los peri6dicos de mas circula-
ci6n de San Juan, por tres veces, a fin
de que los que Sc cream perjudicados