davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
His Statement.

Or. pricePricc AUTOMATICALLY =
don't know whether ! sent you state
ment of what-er-you owe me. Mr..
Knox Neither do L. Or. Price Price
oh, you didn't get II then? | suppose
| didn't send yor Il statement. Mr..
Knok-Yes; You did. But it looked
more like statement of what you
think | possess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for more
than six months. Chamberlain 5 Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured her. she
says: Il can now eat anything want
and am the proudest woman in the
world to find such good medicine. For
sale hy lvoy's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
EASILY SCARED.
An Adventure with n RhinOceros In
East Africa.

East Africa.
OF Il curious encounter with Il rhi-
noceros an African traveller writes in
the Globe Trotter, published in Nairobi,
British East Africa: HE was peace
fully grazing on Il choice patch of green
stuff and apparently meant to do the
well bred thing and allow us to pass
by; so. with my heart in my mouth,
nothing In my pockets and an empty
magazine rifle In my hand, attempted
a slide for Il more secure position. But
l was Immediately foiled Of this OBJ
ject by suspicious movement on the
part of the enemy. A swish Of the tail,
a suggestive uplifting of the snout and
a sniff of the atmosphere and the deli
cate and fairylikc creature bore down
ponderously upon my two native bear
ers and myself
My knees promptly refused to work.
| could not move n muscle, and so with
all the British pluck and courage OF
which we have read so much calmly
resigned myself BY this time the hide.
Gus beauty had advanced to within ten
yards Of its prey. when, to my surprise.
the two boys accompanying me hastily
dismantled themselves of all baggage,
anC, with all muscles stretched ready
for sprint, they stood their ground
and, without moving an inch, began to
whistle for all they were worth.
Quickly noting the satisfactory re-
suit of the vancouver blew my
whistle hastily and with good will.
The shrll notes struck strangely on the
untutored car of the rhino, for he
promptly turned tail and fled"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

3lI a&yiNg what dill mY 'Eifa say
when you told her wouldn't be able
to come home tonight until late hour?
McSsenger-Shc didn't say anything
Mr.. Gayboy Then you must have gone
to the wrong houSe,-Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
Primitive Methodist Conference.

Following is the program of the 62nd
Annual Western Conference of the P.
M. Church, to be held.at Streator, ILL.,,
from June 7th to 18th, 1906
Thursday, June 7th
1000 am. Examination of Candidates
7:30 pm, Sermon. Observation-Disclosures.
IL. r. Lindsey, B. F. Schoenfeld
j. d. Blenkinsopp, Chairman.
Friday, June 9Th
900 a. IN. ...,.... Conference Session
200 pm, Report of General Confer
ence. ...............S S. r. Chubb, Sr.
300 pm . Conference Session
1880 pm, Temperance ........ ~.
NV. Croft, S. R. Chubb, Sr.
w. D. James, Chairman.
Saturday, June 9Th
900 am. ... Conference Session
200 pm, Sermon
IL. Bond, assisted by S. R. Chubb, Jr.
300 pm. ....,... Conference Session
7:30 pm, Addresses ......,..
w. 7. Walker, T. Kneebone
John Hardcastle, Chairman.
Sunday, June 10th
$50 am, Conference Prayer Meeting
A. Green, Leader
$50 am, Love Feast, Conducted by
w. Morris and R. Stephenson
1890 am, Sermon ...............
rs. R. Chubb Sr. a's'ted BY S. Scorce
$3.50 pm, Sunday Schools. .........
Geo. Shepherd, Geo. Fox
7:30 pm, Sermon. ..J. Hardcastle
Communion, by w. D. James and John
Bond.
Monday, June 18th
900 am. ,., Conference Session
200 pm, Sermon. ..,....,., 80.
III. Horton, Thos. Kneebone
800 pm .........C Conference Session
1880 pm, Missionary Meeting ........
II. D. Blenkinsopp, S. R. Chubb, Jr.
and B. F. Schoenfeld.
J. Marsden, Chairman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
4 DouhtinG THOMAS.

She Did you let father know you
owned a lot of house property? He--I
limited at it. She What did he say I
lTc-ue said. Deeds speak louder than
words"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

1t poms the oil Of life into your sys-
TEN. 1t warns ycu IN and starts the
life blood circulating. That what 1foi-
listers Rocky Mountain does. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Meserole < Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

one of the commonest Of decisions
aud one of the fatalest is where 6 man
thinks he's in hurry Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

No man can enjoy life or feel that he
is really living who has no work TO do.
Success Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

Be patient with every one, but above
all with yourself,--Fraucis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
HONEST CLOTHING

you can certify that we sell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31

and exactly as represented. Our
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-31
THE CLOTHING SIGN

Have you tried usp If you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
NAVAL ACADEMY
IN BIC RACES
Would Like to Row All the
Cracks and Enter at
POughkeepsic.

ANNAPOLIS. ND, December 1.-THE
rowing authorities Of the United States
Naval Academy are to ask Secretary
OF the Navy Bonaparte for permission TO
enter its best crew annually in the inter
collegiate association varsity race at
Poughkeepsie. This is practically the
hrst step toward getting both Annapolis
and West Point in the Hudson River June
regatta In the event Of Secretary Bona
parte refusing to give his Official permits
sion. IL is the intention of the rowing
forces OF the Severn TO make some ar
rangement by which an annual race with
Cornell viii be had
Annapolis was unusually successful in
rowing way last year. and next. season
VIII have even n stronger crew Only two
members of last seasons eight will be
out OF the boat The embryo admirais
have arranged a big schedule of races for
next year, and they include matches
against Yale, Columbia. Georgetown
PENNSYLVANIA and probably Harvard
Should Harvard row. IL VIII be her first
appearance on the river Severn. The
only drawback 10 the possibility OF An
napolis going to P0ughkeepsie. aside from
any official disapproval. is the fact that
the naval cadets graduate early in June
and are then obliged TO 90 on their FIRST
cruise TO polish off their seamanship
work. To perfect the Poughkeepsie ar
engagements it would be necessary 70
postpone the beginning OF the annual
cruise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Not a Horse Fell or Re-
fused During the En-
tire Journey.
BUT ONE FAVORlTE
RACED HOME FIRST
Rank Long Shots GaIloped Home
With the Money in Six Events.
Rain During Nearly All
of Yesterdays Racing
at City Park
Track.

NEW ORLEANS December 15.-Rafn
poured during nearly all to-day's racing
at city Park, and water ran in streams
everywhere. or al rthe race. only the
iiith was Won by a favorite. The Test
stakes. the fourth event was run DESPITE
the mud. and Charlie Eastman won. with
Fantastic second and Royal Breeze third
The steeplechase was an unusually good
contest, not a horse falling or refusing
the jumps. Summaries.
First race-F'ive furlongsARose Marion
% to j. first. spider Web g to y second
sister ida az TO ID third. Time. 1.O8 3-5
Second race-Short steeplschase-Sarp
Hoffheimer Is to ID first. Harlequin Cs n
u second. Profitable GO TO u third. TTna
BIB Is.
Third -Mile-Goldin % to u first
Besferling 90 10 ID second, Old stone 0
10 ID third Time. 1:43 %
Fourth race-Six furiongs-Charlie East
man q 10 y first. Fantastic G to - sec
ond. Royal Breeze e TO 81 third Time.
1916 %
Fifth race-Mile and siXteenth-Debar
@ to 81 first. Scalplock @ 70 ID second.
Granada 6 to u third. Time 1859
Sixth race-Six furlongs-St Noel Oh
to y first. Woodciaim az to d second.
Lacache O3 TO u third Time. ZIG IS.
seventh race-SiN furlongs-CoIumbia
Girl on to % first. Wild freshman Is 10 81
second. Glen Gallant & TO p third. Time.
~ 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Sedgram'S StringIn On
tariO-- TOurenne Will
Be at Benning'S.
is CONSIDERED
A GREAT CONFER
Montgomery, According to
Forsythe, Acts Like a Dis
lance Runner, But Has a
Habit of Running
Wide at the
Turns.

TORONTO. ONT. December l5.-Tou-
renne. the horse with which the Nc
Kenzie brothers hope to win the prin-
cipal northern three-year races next
spring and Purslane and Maintenance.
the crack youngsters Of the stable OF
Joseph =. Seagram. OF Waterloo, ont,
have gone into winter quarters across
the northern frontier TOurenne was
turned over 10 Edward Whyte the man
who developed Martimas in 1895. at Ben
ning's. by Frederick 4. Forsythe.
He was sound Of wind and limb and
both M. Mckenzie and Whyte believe
he VIII make good over distance OF
ground next year. So does Mr.. FOrsythe
who considered Tourenne his second best
two-year-old last season. Tourenne prob
ably was not injured by racing last
season, although he was trained as early
as March. Mr. Forsvthe IS not a hard
man on his horses. Although he ran a
number Of clever races. Tourenne was ai-
ways Fat enough 20 kill when he fines
down bit he VIII probably stick as
far as horses are asked 70 30. Tourenne
IS from the Himyar mare Ethel Thomas.
who sent South Trimble and Mamie
Worth 10 the races. They were by St
George. an English stallion by Cremorne
Mamie Worth was only a Splinter. bvt
South Trimhle could run as far as horses
We're asked to go. He was played by
John a. Drake and his friends to win
the Saratoga Handicap. which fell 10
Waterboy. and EnOch Wishard thought
he had better than mere winning
chance when ne fel at the turn into the
home stretch and struck his head against
q post.
The only reason AIr. Whyte did not
take Montgomery. "a Pessara two-vear-
old. shown at one mile at Belmont Park
Ia October. and who would have beaten
Far West and Hot Teddy. the same dis
tance on October 10th. II little Ross
had not let him run out at the turn into
the home stretch. was that Montgomery
fell lame just before the sale OF Tou-
renne. The McKenzies may live TO re-
greet they did not buy Montgomery ia
spite OF his lameness. The Pessara colt
IS not IN any sense disabled. according to
Mr.. Forsythe. lie acts Ike a born dis
lance runner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Whole Body.

Dr. Pettirs plan Is 20 develop the whole
body Ee does nor believe ir r-ofurirl,
specialists in running or jumping OF put
ting the shot His purpose ls to en-
courage the boys 10 become all-around
athletes As an incentive The trustees
have furnished buttons and medals for
four classes OF exercises DIT Petit has
prepared schedule. caref.sllv thought
out which every boy must follow and
complete 10 win recognition and the re-
wards
Thus the bronze button class must
b able 10 dip five times on the parallel
bars. chin the bar five times put the
shot twenty feet high jump four feet:
fence vault four feet threee inches: mat.
cartwheei; horizontal bars. knee circle.
parallel bars. dip and straddIe across
bars; rings. one leg out and catch. pole
vault. six feet.
The bronze medal class is next the
silver medal class third and the gold
medal class is fourth. IN this last named
class a boy must dip twenty times chin
the bar twenty times, put the shot thlr-
ty-one fe-t. on hign Jump feet, fence
vault. feet 10 inches: do a back somer-
sault on the mat: horizontal half giant
swing; on parallel bars swing 20 hand
stand. on the rings swing and pull to
rest both sides; pole value, feet 6
inches.
The boys who are working for the
buttons and medals have increased in
number. and the silver medal viii be won
by at least one The bronze medal
holders have increased from one last
year to seven this. and SO on. There
IS great rivalry. and each boy tries TO
Guido the other. The plan has worked
satisfactorily thus far and the result
IS seen in tho better poise OF the pupils
They are strong. agile. skilful and can
endure "a larg. amount OF work This
Is certain 10 be beneficial in their man
hood when they go into the world.
which is the purpose of an athletics for
boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Real Long-Distance Riders.

As sign Of the times. il is to he
noted that no less than three Americans
are in public print with letters detailing
their experience on wheels abroad Two
Of them have planned a tour around the
world while the third IL just now writ
ing on how England looks from the ton
OF a bicycle. However. this last writer
is non-committal and may decide 20
girdle the globe before returning
a fourth rider Karl kron. should be
mentioned ia the same connection. Not
satisfied with having gone around the
world. and with twenty thousand miles
of riding already 10 his credit. he was
pedaling through Pennsvlvania last
week. attracting the usual amount of
attention with his high wheel and white
costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
BICYCLE RACE
A RANK FRAUD
The Flying Dutchman" Tells
The Times-Dispatch How the
Fake Is Worked.

NEW YORK. December 15-FranIs
Waller The Flying Dutchman." recog-
nlzed as the siN-days champion bicycle
rider Of the world exposed to-day the
fraud Of the contest ut Madison SQUARE
Garden.
Waller and his partner. Miller. estab-
ished the record for the six-days race
in 1888. The race was then conducted
honestly, he says. Following is Walters
story, and To "a Times Dispatch represen-
tativc tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Physical Instructors In
Schools and Colleges
Considering Matter.
SECURE Drawn
TO MAKE BRAINS
DR.. Pettit's Plan Is to Develop
the Whole Body-Don't Be
heve in Specialties-Boys
Divided Into Glasses
With Different
Exercises.

NEW YORK. December 15.-The physl-
eel directors and instructors In schools
and colleges have given and are giving
considerable thought as 10 how best 90
develop all the physical faculties o. boys
and men, and how 20 encourage their
pupils 10 follow the line OF training neces-
Bary TO that development
Dr. Henry 5. Petit. o. the Adelphi COL
Iege and Academy. faced difficulties as an
physical directors have 20 face them.
but now. by persuasion and rewards. ne
has come near 10 solving the problems
NJ least. 10 some extent. His desire. and
the desire Of an school men. is that
every pupil and student should wish 10
develop Drawn. which has 50 great an
effect on tie Development OF brain
In Adelphi Academy the practice pre-
vailed. until a few years ago Of forcing
every male pupil 20 engage ia athletic
exercises. Many boys. however. shi-led
s., and their parents encouraged them.
preferrinE. :hey said. that their sons
should take their exercise ia the open
ART was 20 much better. they claimed.
than the air ~ the gymnasium.
Those boys were the ones who most
needed skilled training Il was. there
fcre. decided 20 try another plan. AMI
u appeal r. the boys self-estccm. This
plan has worked well. but stnl some
boys refuse 10 accept Instructions and
10 submit 10 the discipline required Of
those who would be- proficient IA general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Haggin Sells Great Stallion.

LEXINGTON. KY, December BIAS.
y. Haggin has sold his noted thorough
bred stallion. Ben Holiday. to the Mis-
sissippi Experimental Station for breed
Ing purposes. Ben Holiday has been in
the stud at Elmendorf Farm for several
years.
The thoroughbred stallion Imp De
BeauVoir 10y Bcaudesert. dam StOckdGve.
by St0ckwell, broke his leg in his pad
dock az the Balgowan stud Of his owner.
captain Thomas J. Clay. to-day. and had
to be destroyed. He was twenty years
old, and sired many good race horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Irving Out Yearlings.

MEMPHIS. TENN. December 15.-After
trying out eleven Of sixteen yearling
thoroughbreds he purchased at Sumner
sales for 1907 racing Robert Tucker. who
developed Accountant the biggest money
winner Of the year, and other winners
in the late s. S. Browns stable. expressed
himself as satisfied with his prospects
for the next racing year. The baby racers
worked quarters handily around twenty
four seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
A Rank Fraud.

has been held in Madison Square Garden
this week has been the rankest kind or
a fraud and swndle, because / have
been closely associated with the teams
in il. and have trained more than one
of the racers.
Among the entrants in the race the
matter is genuine. but only genuine in
so FAR as IL concerns the prize money
The management offers $500 in prizes.
OF which $3.50 goes 10 the winner. I'm
TACT that prize money IS only for the
nnal sprint OF one mile Of ten laps. with
which the race closes tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Plugging the Came

THE rest OF the week is devoted bv
riders and management 70 plugging the
game along. SO as 20 get the most news
paper publicity. and thus draw the great
est crowds.
Bobby Walthour has "a contract where
by he is 10 receive $500 for the week.
providing he remains in all week He
came near dropping out Thursday. when
he was cheated out of lap. but the
management paid him an additional NSim
in cash 70 go back into the race. be-
cause they realized that Walthour is the
most popular racer there. and that with
him out the attendance would fan of
All Of the foreiEners have contracts
calling for pay OF SO a day as long rs
they stay I'm the camp. They are also
fed and cared FOR by trainers at the OK
pense of the manasement.
That's the story"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Continued on second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Crowd in Uproar.

Continued on Third Page)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-03

Sc abri6 10 session & les dcs presi.
dieudo el senior Matierzo.
Sc sprueba el acta anterior.
El secrstario di6 lecsura q un in
forms de 10 comisi6n de O5ras publ.
cas- scerca del q B. SO para construir
una carretera entire Arecibo y Lare, /.
Sc aprob6 el proyecto sin enmien.
da., incluyendose en- el presupussto
de cArretsras.
Sc aprob6 sin enmiendas el 81, B.
AZ para provesr Ia construction dc 10
carretera de Mana,i & Juana Diaz.
El sscrstario lea en- primsra lectu.
70 ell bill 81 para construir 10 camino
entire Cabo Rojo y San German.
ElH. B So dIspone se termine el
trozo dc csrretera de los pueblos de
Truiillo Alto y Rio Pledras. Dicho
proyscto fas presentado por los sefio.
res G srcia Salgado, hatlenzo, Men
dez Cardons y Was O!h oteco.
El secretsrio del Eiscutivo iuformd
& 10 Camara que el pre,idente del Con
seio firm6 la resoluci6n Copjunta IT,
tulada: xPara sollclsa- de los Cuer.
pos Coleglsladores do los Estadoi
Unidos dc America que acepten y san.
cionen Ia rec ecomendscl6n del prsslden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-03
Camara de Delegates
Session de aver

ts Roosevelt, en- su dlt'mo Mensale
sobre Ia ciudadanfa americana q Pdsr-
to Rico,
El sefor Abrll present6 una on
mlenda & Ia Eecci6n A. de la Ley Mu'
nlelpal, pidiendo sc incluyan entire los
puebl % de primsra class a las cabecs
ras de distrito dc Aguadills, Guaya-
ma, Humacao, y por exception q Co.
guas y Yauco, dado el desarrollc
agricola comsrcial industrial que
han adquirido dichas poblaciones.
Tambien propuso que ell pueblo de
Junsos figure eEtre los de segunds
clase, pues por 81 riqueza y 81 urba
nizac6n serfs una iniusticia 90 10 In
cluyera en- los de tercsra claae.
Ambas enmiendas fueron sproba-
dss por mayorfs.
So terminan los asuntos del dla
El presidents puso & discussion la Ls,
Municipal.
Fueron sprobadss con enmiendal
las secciones dssde Ia 91 q 10 126.
No se trataron otros asuntos. Es
ia msffans se reuni6 10 Canara d lai
dlez y media, continusado la discussion
de To- Ley Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-03
En- FL AYUNT TAM|ENTO
Session ordinaria del iuevss
T. del corriente Fsbrero.
Asistieron 8 concejaIes
TINGLADO DEL MUELLE
El emprestito. = Paseo de
Cervantes. La blblioteca
publica municipal

AprobAdo el inf )rme de la Conf
sion de Fomsnto, que estA de scuerdo
con el del Icgsniero Inspector do
Ubras PGblicas municipales en- 10
concession que solicita el Collector de
Aduana do San Juaa, para ampliar
sl tinglsdo del muelle.
Sc do cuents del movimiento do
fondos del empr6stito en- poder de los
seiores J. NJ. Cebsllos y Ca, de New
York, caya exlstencia on GAIA en- sl
mss dc Diciembre liltimo monta &
s74,4S .91,
Sc deian sin efscto las obras que
dsbiAn realizarse Ga el psseo de Ger.
vantes, porqus los tsrrenos ocupados
por dicho paseo han sido reservados
DOR el Preiaents dc los Estados Uni
dos para usos navsles.
Sc asuerda, con arreglo 81 In
forms del Inspector de Ooras pIolicas
municipales, sobre Ia vsnta del edif
clio conocido por CArcel de Puerts de
TERRA, que el tlpo que servira de pa
90 para ID subsstA sera el de ochsnta
mil dollars, y que someta al Secreta.
rio de Puerto Rico para ~ aproba.
ci6n.
En- virtud de consulta h cha con
ell Direcsor del Bsnoo de Puerto Rico,
se acuerda ausorixar al A,calde para
que deposite en- cueuta corriente On
dicho Bsnco las canttdsdes que esti.
me convenients 81 tipo de q anual.
-ss nomDra on comlsl6n q los
sefiores Rodrigues Sierra, Ponta y
Fald, para que, en- union del senior
Alcalde, SO Avisten con el Director de
10 eSan Juan Light and Ttansit Co ,,
CON obieto de que por sta SO ceda al
Munlci pio de San Juan Ia calle de
Egozcue para terminar ell afrmado
de 10 misma.
Sc acord6 que el alcalde irfor-
me scerca del estsdo do 10 Blblioteca
municipal y de la fecha en- que podra
abrirse al pIblico.
Sc adoptaron otros scuerdos dc
menor importancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-03
E:.DICT0

En- IL Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial dc Humacao P. R.-Of.
Gina del Marshal. -Estados Uni.
dos de America. Fl Prssidente de
los Estados Unidos SIS,
ri Pueblo dc Puerto Rtso, versus.
Pa,cual Borras, Juana Borrks, y Juan
Borr&s y Llacsr.
Con yesci6n de nsnEA.-A1 1uncio de
ventA en- pIblica subasta.
Yo, Jose <. R,mfrea GonkSlex,
Marshal de la Corte de Dlstrlto del
Distrito judicial de Hlmacso, P. R.
Hsgo sabar: Q 10 cumpliendo una
orden de eiecuci6n de sentsncia expe
dida por ell Secretario de ls Corts de
Distrito del D.ssrito judicial de Hu.
macao en- ell pleito arr .ba m sncio On do
en- cuyo pleito obtuvo el demandante
con iecha q de Euero de 1905 una
sentsncla & su favor ca dicha Corte de
Distrito de Humacao, contra los de-
mandados Pascual Borr&s, Juaua Bo.
rr&s, y Juan Borr6s y Llacer por la
suma de mil quinientos dollars con
mas las costas del plelto devsr gadas
, las que se deveugden hasta el def
nitive cobro en- 10 forma que aparece
On el record, cuya sentsncis fue ape.
lada para ants el Tribunal Sup-emo
de Puerto Rico y conArmsdA por d.
cho Superior Tribunal eu 13 de Di.
ciembre de l 905, he dispuesto IN 90
to fecha vendsr en- pub lea subasta
por termino de ve.nts dlas y al mel lr
postor, ell gansdo vacuno embsrgado
como do la propiedsd personal de d.
chos deudores, el Cual se describe co.
mo sigue;
GANAD0 VACUNO
Tacas. Una osca brsg ada rabbi
blanca, una osca india bragadG rAbi
blanca, una amsrilla, una bsya ANA.
rilla, una hdmarA lucerA rabiblanca, o,
una amArills, una negra, una negra
ubriblAncs, una osca bays, una am ..
rilla oiinegra, una india, uuA bsys
amarillA olinegra, una amarilla bro
ca, una osca amarills brsg ada, una
amarillo marila oilnegra, una bays
amarillo gacha, una oScA india man
chads, una osca amarillo brsgada,
una oaca lucsra rabiblanea, una hd.
mera manila visjs, una negra braga-
da yleiS, una amarillo manila cara.
bucs, una india.
1Or0S
Uno amarillo dieE ArrobRI, uuo
indlo de catorce RrrobaS.
AOUillds.
Un1 regts earabucA de ocho AFRO
bau, uaA iudia rAbIblGnca cIrabuca
de ocho srrobss.
TeriNr0s.
loo h)Ieo brsgAdo de SsiI Arro-
baS, uno h3Ico negro de cuAiro AFRO.
bAs, uno amarillo dc cuLtro ArrobAs.
Terneras
uaI holsI AnArllla Dc euNtro