davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
CANNOT FIND ALL OF FLOODS
 ! MONEY
Had $500 Day Before He Was Killed Which Is Not Ac-
 counted For,

The Phoenix Enterprise has the fol lowing to say about the character istics of John Flood, who was killed on the street in Phoenix by James Me Carthy on Thursday morning:
 Carrying out his eccentricity to the extreme, James Flood deposited and disposed of his money in manner that he carefully kept from relatives and what few friends he had, and now Mrs. Flood has begun a search for sums of money she fears will never be located.
 "On the day before his tragic death, Flcod had $500. The investigation made thus far of his affairs has fail ed to disclose what became of this large sum. Whether he put it in some bank or hid it cannot be learned.
 "A man of much means Flood was suspicious of other people when it came to the handling of his money. It is feared now that during the time he has been in Phoenix he has hidden or buried much of his money that came into his possession.
 Careful search is to be made in such places as it is suspected that he may have secreted his coin instead of putting it in banks, where it could better be located by his relatives ill case of sudden death
 Mrs. Flood has employed Attorney Alert D. Leyhe to look after her le- gal interests. He is preparing to make application to the probate court for the appointment of herself as ad- miristratrix.
 This morning Mrs. Flood author i ized Attorney Leyhe to make a state
 mcnt for her, denying the statement of Attorney O'Neill during yesterdays ! preliminary hearing of James Me 1 Carthy. in which he asserted that Flood had told Mrs. Flood and their
 daughter, Mary, on the morning he
 was killed that he was coming down town to "get'' Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Flood says that he never made such a statement. tbougt, she feared at any tiRe that he might kill or be
 killed by McCa thy. She deeply re- grets the terrible affair, but states that she prefers having her husband killed than his killing Mccarthy which
 would have meant his hsnsing because
 nf the strong feeling that exists in I PhO6nlX against Flood.
 ] Another peculiar thing done Dv i FioCd during his lifetime was the fol- ! lowing: At one .ine he was arrested
 on 8 charge of aggravated assault,
 and on the preliminary hearing was 1 admitted to bail in the sum of s700. i His bond was furnished by some rUsi- ! ness TueT in Phoenix after FlcO1 had | deposited S700 cash in the Valley Bank Of Phoenix to indemnify his l bcndsmep against any loss. Flood
 was acquitted of the charge, but never
 wert to the bank 70 get his money.
 After the money had laid iu the bank | fol several years one Of tfa Earf Of l fiters sart for FlCod and asked him
 why he did not invest the To1ev IT. stead of letting it lay idle ia the bank v,hera il was bringing hm no return.
 Flood became angry at once and said
 that he would never touch a cent Ct the money. He never gave any reason
 for his peculiar acticn and never drew
 cent of the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
MIR. eooDsoDY ILL.

Probate Judge Frank Goodbody was visitor in the city yesterday. being cslled to the beside of hs sick father. The elder Goodbody was not expected to survive the day yesterday, but to- ward evening showed change for the better, so Judge Goodbody returned 10 the county seat last evening. The elder MT. Goodbody is a man over four esore years of age and has been Y, a weakened frame for several weeks. He is also father of Mrs w H. Brcphy, who is now sojourning in Europe, and the father of Mrs. NJ. ]. Cunningham. who returned 10 the city Sunday to be present at the bedside # the patient.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
COLLINS TO KELVIN.

Superintendent D. H. Collins, Of Olive camp and Kelvin, Arizona. min ing properties. former Warren dis trict superintendent, who has been Q visitor in the city for the past few days. left yesterday for Kelvin. Mr. Collins has just recently made the purchase of new mining machinery for the Kelvin mines, and goes to the it's installation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
ALL QUIET AT cANANeA.

Editor A. Vatican. of the Cananea Herald. arrived in the city last eFen- ing from the Greene camp, and will re- turn to his post this morning Val jean stamps as norsensical in the ex- treme the rumors that there is prob ability of another outbreak in the near future at Cananea. and says that all that remains of the recent disturb ances is a regretful memory of the occurrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
PowpEe MAN.

MT. >Jack Rice, representing the Hercules Giant Powder Co, arrived in the city yesterday and will be in town until Wednesday evening. An old timer around the camp said last night that when he came to Bisbee twenty years ago, the first sight he saw was MT. Rice selling car of giant pow der
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
HIT sY A POLLING ROCK.

A rolling rock, dislodged from it's position on upper Scbcol Hill by some youths who were hunting yesterday, tore through the corner of one of tte SCh9Cl Hili dwellings and struck a boy named Edwards infic5ing 8 ss- were scalp wound. The bey was at tended by Dr. Ferguson. of the Copper Queen staff. and is reported as resting eEsily. Two other bovs narrowly escaped being nit by the rock.
 Those ice trust magnates seem to have acted ol the idea that the sea- son does not last long.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

MT. Perkins of Iowa announces that ho is willing to adopt any honest course that will deprive Governor Cummias of the political advantage he has won ''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

The coffin of Charlemagne was opened at Aix La ChappelIe, Prussia. on July IT, at the wish of Emperor William It was ascergained that the occupant was still dead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Your Summer YacstiOn

can be pleasantly spent In Waukeshs,
Waupaca, Fi6eld, or at. one of the
other hundred resorts reached via
Wisconsin Central Railway. Write
for beautifully illustrated Summer
Book, which tells you how, when and
where to go, and how much it will
cost. Free on application to JAS. @.
POND, G. P, A., Wisconsin Contra
R'y. Milwaukee, Wis. May1m4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Death Of Mrs. Davidson.

Mrs. Bessie Davidson died al her
home northeast OF Chapel Hill Satur-
day evening, May 10, aged rs years,
l month and 5 days. Funeral services
were conducted at McKindree Metho.
dist church Sunday at $50 p. m. BY
Rev. Downing, after which the re
mains were laid to rest in McKndre,
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Old Mems Club.

Will meet at Mayhem en- the 2nd
Saturday in June, 1906, Instead of the
1st Saturday, our semi-annual day,
the change being made to give the
Brothers an opportunity to attend the
services at the Confederate Home on
the 1st Saturday in June, 1906.
RoBT. I. RUSSELL,
FRANK BOWMAN, Pres.
secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Msmorv Of Ms. Bessie nOre MeNesI.

In Memory Of Mrs. Bessie howe meNeel'
$50 live, that when tay summons
comes 10 join
The inuamerable caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm, where each
shall take
His chamber, in the silent Halls o.
Death,
Thou go not as the gally slave, a.
night, s~couraged to bis dungeon
But sustained and soothec, by al
unialteriug trust, approach tiny
grave,
As one who wraps the draPery OF hl'
couch about him
And lies down to pl ,asant dreams.
So lived, and died our well 7eloved
friend and ::sister, Mrs. Bessie Howe
McNeel. She died in Lexington, Mo,
at the home of her mother, May Is.
1906, and was buried, two DAYS after
on her birthdAy-her iS4th il woulo
have been had she lived NATL that day
BY the fat of Martha Cnapter, 1872.
10. E. S., OF which she was, for ten or
more years. an earnest, Jealous at d
consistent member, 1t becomes our SAD
duty to record her death, ard our
loving labor to express our a Appreciation
OF her worth-our respect, esteem and
love for her, as a wOman whose purity
of character, whose aniability, whose
tenderness for those neal and dear to
her, and whose universal b%enevOlence
and kindly nature attracted and drew
to her all who came within tie sphere
of her influence. To her s%orrowlng
husband and mother, her darling li;tle
srl, and other rel4tives and friends,
We extend our heartfelt sympathy, 10
this, their supreme hour of trial and
suffering. We know that e%xhortatlons
to submission and resignation to the
! ianuitehla have hnt little a%finanV in
a,suaging the pain of so grlevious q
wound; but we cannot forbeal
reminding them, that the pain is ours,
MT hers. Those who die young are
the favored of God-they are saveC
much suffering, much of the bitterness
Of disappointment, which falls to Tn
lot OF even the most fortunate Aife
The bitterest dregs remain at th
bottom of the goblet Of life, tn
quafing Of which must ever be tn
penalty, which age must pay for 1t
many years.
She has left us-she has embarke
on that "boundless ocean, wbic
washes the shore of the Hereafter. -
tftthst mysterious realm" whence "nl
traveller has ever returned, " to satisi
the craving OF our souls, for absolut
knowledge of it. But we may scoop
on rational faith, that " hich, In Il
: very nature Of things, we cann'
know-man may believe, but only Go
knows--and we may hope, that whe
we shall make the journey which 81
has made, we shall have $50 lived,
> that we shall meet and greet her Their
more loving, more lovely, better, purl
u and happier, than she ever was,
could be, here.
70 Therefore, Rssolved-FIrst-Th
This very imperfect effort to commer
s. crate the virtues OF our absent siste
In be spread on the records Of Il
Chapter.
lg Second-That a copy be sent to b
husband and mother.
10 Thrd-That these copies be al
es furnished our city papers for public
ton, and that The Lexington papers
requested to copy.
ia W. @. GOODWIN,
MRS. L. e. HEREFORD,
- MRS, r. R. WICKULAR,
b. Commute
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02

Mrs. John Holster died Sunday, May
20. 1906, at her home in Alma Mo-,
alter a long illness, at an age of s.
wars. 10 months and l day. The
funeral took place Tuesday Services
ware held at the Presbyterian church
a, Alma, conducted by Rev, schramm,
bsr pastor. The remains were ther
taken to Concordia where they wet
placed to rest in the cemetery Of tt'
Methodist congregation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
ShOrthorn Bulls for Sale.

For sale, four fine thoroughbred
shorthorn bulls, at my farm six miles
southeast Of Lexington. Can give
detailed pedigree.
11.11tf @. E, LANKFoRD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02

Concordian; h. f. Nlemeyer, a
well known old citizen and farmer OF
near Concordia, died at his home near
mi, city on Friday night, May Is,
1905. at IL O'Clock, at an age of Go
1e,rs. , months and 20 days, Of
aropsy. The funeral took place Sun
dav afternoon at 1880 o'clock when the
zen. aims we're placed to rest 10 the
cemetery of the St. Paul's Lutheran
congregation, Of which be had been 3
rember for many years, Rev. Brus'
onducted the funeral services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02


to St. Louis Tue day morning.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell went to Inde.
pendence Tuesday morning to visit
friends.
Miss Winlfred Page, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with Eer
mother, Mrs. Laura Page.
G. L. Rawson, wife and son, Ward,
went to Kansas City Saturday evening
to make their future home.
Miss Catherine Nickerson returned
to Warrensburg Tuesday morning,
after a visit to Mrs, S, N, Wilson.
James Burris and daughter, Cecil,
returned to Kansas City Sunday even
ing, after a visit to relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Barton came Gown
from Kansas City Monday night 20
visit Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter B. Waddell.
Mrs H. Fl. Harris and little son,
returned TO Marshall Tuesday morn.
ing, after a visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Young Hicklin.
W. v. Curtis sold for E. B.
Vaughan his bIick store at corner
18th and Franklin Ave. to Jno. M
Setter, consideration $500.
Mrs. B. F. Mcclure and daughter
Miss Flora, came up from Houstonia
Monday evening to attend the com
mencement exercises of CentralCol
'ege.
Rev. j. H. Asling, who has bee.
iere to attend the quarterly meetIn
II the German Methodist church, re
turned to Kansas City Monday morn
Ing,
DR.. w. B. Palmore, Of St. Louis
president Of the Board Of Curasors
Central College, arrived Monday ever
Ing to attend a meeting Of the boar
today.
DR.. ]. @. Chambers returned
Kansas City Monday morning, aft'
spending a few days here with friend
His wife and daughter will remai
here a few days.
]. T. K!nkead who is attendir
the State Normal School at Warren
burg came in Saturday night
attend the commencement exer els
Of the high school.
Miss Mary McUlelland and Mr.
I. G. Neale spent Sunday in sedal
with their brother, NJ. B. Mcclellan
who has been sick for several day
His condition is reported much IL
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and 81
Mayo, came down from Kansas Ci'
Saturday night to visit relatives hel
Mr.. Hoffman returned home Sund
evening. Mrs. Hoffman and S
remaining for a few days visit.
Among those who went to HiggiI
VILE Monday morning to attend t
Republican county convention we.
q. G. Phetzlng, Hon. Glover Brant
G. ". Barton, John Taubman, d.
Russell, William A. Gafin Thon
Walton and Walter Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
cream

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
h~ealthfulneSs of the food.
NoTE-Bakng powders that are sold at
Psns BAKING POWDER Co.. ten to thirty cents pound, or a cent
CHICAGO. to- "U0 ~" "'w" HVVU
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
STUD OF 1905.

wing stock will make the season Of 1906 3 miles south
lgton, on what is known as O.. Lesueur Farm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Lieutenant D. D. Gregory returned
to St. Louis Tue day morning.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell went to Inde.
pendence Tuesday morning to visit
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
N "A REVOOC|ON!!

Alguuos peri6dicos de la
prensa ann rilla norte america
ma, azuzados por negociautes
POGO escrupulosos, que juegan
4 la B lsa con los intereses me
xicanos, lanzaron q los vientos
de la publicidad, la aterradora
noticia, tan aterradora como in
verosimil, de que en- Mexico Sc
preparaba una revoluci6n an
ti-extranjera para los dias 10
Y 16 de Septiembre, en- cuya
fecha, y como un recuerdo del
grito de Independence, Sc Ian
zarian las turbas mexicauas SO
bre los extranieros resldentes
en- el pals, y los degollariu sio
piedad, e incrn'liarisn y rOba-
rian shs propiedades.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
: Las ilusiones del Minero. <

Esta es una de las causas princi
pales, por que ell 80 por ciento dt
los mineros; pierden su .trabajo
su tempo y su dinero.
Respecto q los hombres profa'
nos en- asuntos mineros, 81 desean
invertir capitales sobrantes en- mi.
mas, deben siempre valerse de bue.
nos y reconocidos ingenieros del
ramo, hombres cientfficos y de pro-
bada honradcz, y aun asf, muy
menudo, pruebanse desengaflos y
desilusiones, por que los mismos
tecnicos no pueden calcular con da-
tos ciertos los caprichos de la ma
turaleza bajo sus m1ltiples formas,
que Sc encuentran en- las entrahas
de la terra.
Sc han dado casos, en- que al re-
dedor de una nina en- bonanza,
muy RIGA, Sc han alberto otras bo-
cas-, one no producfan nj para pa
IA pagar los barreteros.
En- nuestra opinion, es mucho
mas prudente negociar en- minas,
que explotar minas. Esto solo CO.
rresponde 4 poderosas companias
con fuertes capitales; pero para ell
simple minero, para ell pequeiio ca
pitalista, es imprudente y peligro-
so aventurarse ciegamente en- en-
presas superiores a sus fuerzas y
sus conocimientos.
ST para ell z6ologo es objeto de
contemplation una hormiga como
un elefante, un gorilla como un
hombre; 81 para ell botanico es OBJ
jeto de estudio una delicada viole-
ia, como una olorosa rosa 6 un
fenomenal repollo; 81 ell minera-
logista observa. analiza con ell mis-
mo escrupuloso cuidado un peque-
no cristal de roca, que una masa
granftica, una molecula de mica
multicolor, que una pepita de ORC;
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
lorturado por sail
vajes.

"Hablando de las torturas
q que sujetan a sus cautivos
algunas trlbus salvajes re Fill
plnas, me acuerdo de los in
'enSOs sufrlmientos que aguan
'o por tres meses nor la infla-
maclon de los rinones, dice
~ M. Sherman, de Gus hing,
NE NADIA me alivi6, hasta
que probe los Amargos Electri
'Os' ue los que tres be tellas
ne curaron cOmpletam ~pte.
Ouran Intermediates de los
'"'ss:lnos, dyspepsia, desorde.
'e' ue los rlhones, y Malaria, Y
,e''sOlecen los uervios para ro.
Ou'tecer la salud.
!. uarantlzado en- todas las be
aeas' PreciO 30 cts.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

ST es ell verdad que oroconvertido
en- libras esterlinas, v la plata en-
forma de dollar americana gobier-
nan al mundo, no es menos verdad
que los diamantes alucinan & eimpe-
ran en- las mujeres, mas 8 menos
del mismo modo que las obras de
arte imperan en- los hombres de
elevados Y mobiles sentimientos.
De un modo 8 de otro. la plata,
ell ORC y los diamantes Sc ostentan
en- los paises civilizados, casi STEM
pre- lejos de los puntos de su orr
gen, como Paris, Londres, Berlin
Viena y New York, etc. etc.
Muy raras veces, ell rudo minero
que con su plea rompe la costra de
la TERRA para penetrar en- sus en-
trafias, en- busca del codiciado me-
tai, logra utilizarlo, porque encuen-
ira di6cultades insuperables. Sin
embargo, confiando en- sus fuertes
brazos, aunque mny a menudo en-
gahado EN- Sus esperanZas, por la
traidora apariencia, entusiasmado
por una pronta fortuna, Sc ciega,
redobla sus esfuerzos y sigue he-
roicamente en- su dura tarea, la
cual en- la mayor parte de los ca
sos, lie produce muchas ilusiones,
privaciones y POGO dinero.
Cuando encuentra un pedazo de
cuarzo, 8 un mineral cualesquie-
ra, 10 examina avidamente, v
prueba una sensation subjetiva,
que por causa de su ignorancia, la
tom6 por objetiva.
Cast siempre ese pedacito de
cuarzo, es mineral cristalizado de
brillantes v variados colores, pues-
to en- ell crisol, no es mas que una
pinturaq, ue Sc volaliza, 4 la primera
acci6n del calor, 8 un metal de po-
co valor, que no paga nj la polyo-
ra del barretero.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

para el simple minero no es asf
por que el no comprende, nj bus
ca como ell naturalista las leye!
que gobiernan ell universe, sine
que busca en- la terra ell preciosc
metal, al cual, tai vez, dehemos
nuestra infelicidad: Eel oro' que
gobierna ell mundo. materialmente
hablando, y tiene una Influenza no
despreciable en- elmundo espiritual,
Ell minero encuentra en- la SUI
perficie de Ia terra 6 q pocos me-
tros de profundidad una piedra con
trazas de orc, plata, plomo, cobre,
zinc. Il otras, siRue con ansia ell
filon de la piedra, y despues de
inaudsto trabsjo, ell citado fil6n
desaparece, Sc acaba 6 SC divide en-
otros, en- forma de raiz de un ar.
Dol, que 81 llama vetas; sigue ira
bajando la que & su juicio lie pare
ce la meior, y esta, cuando no Sc
acaba en- NADIA, produce escasos
.metales, la mayor parte de una
ley tan pobre, que no recompensa
sus afanes: ilusiones! Sin embar-
go, ell lninero no desmaya, ell ansia,
la esperanza de encontrar la veta
madre. redobla sus esfuerzos y 81
dinero, sigue con mas pertinacia
sus trabajos, Y dcspues de algdn
tempo tiene, ell resultado de antes:
ilusiones y mas ilusiones! Redu-
cido la miseria, desengahado de
su impotencia, abandona Ia nina,
6 Ia vende q otro por cualquier
friolera, convencido de que para
favorablemente Sc ne.
cesitarfa 10 que el no tiene: otra
nina: y ell pobre minero prueba
nuevas ilusiones! ilusiones! Stem
pre- ilusiones!....
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
Sc Necesitan 200
Mineros.

En- las minas de Carbon de
los Olmos, y en- las Minas JIG
Carbon International, cerca de
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Buenas habitaciones, provi
stones baratas, precio por tone
lada de carbon que Sc saque
70 centavos, espesor de la veta
8 8 6 pies.
Dirijanse a las Companies
Olmo Coal Co. e "Internatio-
nal Coal Mines Co. en- Eagle
Pass Texas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
LUIS BRUNI.

fiestas semejantes; nj un glito
NAL sonante, NADIA, por que las
autoridades mexicanas, desean
do alejsrsh shasta los mas peque
nos excesos, prohibieron en- to
do u pats la venta de licores
duante los dias 15 y l6 del
mes en- curse, y solo Sc observe
en- todas las grandes ciudades,
en- todos los pueblos, una gran
muchedumbre avids de diver
tirse llenando los parques, las
plazas, henchida de entusias
mo, saludando con aplausos a
los oradores y victoreando a
los heroes de la Independence,
a los acordes guerreros de las
miisicas militares.
No hubo I'M solo mexicano
que pensara en- revoluciones,
nj en- otgi cosa que no fuera di :
vertirse, y glorifacar a los he
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

Tan burdo canard tuvo sin
embargo, cierto exito, pues al.
gunos tlmoratos, especlaimeD-
te americanos, que por su con-
ducta POGO correcta en- Mexico,
tenian motives para temer re-
represalias, tomaron los trenes
con rumbo q Estados Cnidos,
sirviendoles de base para sus
temores, su mala conducta en-
Mexico, como antes dijimos,
y ell hecho rarisimo en- Mexico
Y muy frecuente,c C asi diario ,en
E~tados UDidos, de haberse
efectuado dos huelgas de obre-
fos, una de las cuales Sc efec
tue y termin6 pacilica y correc
tsmente.
LEGO el dia 16, y ningdn
sintoma revolucionario Sc not6
en- Ell pals, nj siquiera un desor
den, de esos tan comunes en-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

roes de la Independence me-
xicana.
Esta deception de los trait
cantes americanos con la tran
quilidad Y los intereses de Me
xico; les habra probado clara
mente que en- esa Repliblica
no solo no hay elementos revo
lucionarios, sino que no hay
quien desee, nj quien'acepte la
revoluic6n. Mas adn, que,
aln los one francamente somos
desafectos a la actual admins
TRACTION de Mexico, nc solo no
queremos la revoluci6n, porque
la consideramos como una gran
calamldad publlca, slno que
en- un caso otrecido, estaria-
mos deeididamente del lado
del Gobierno para ayuGarle a
sofocar cualquiera intentons
revolucionaria..
Es necesario convencerse.
La revolucion no tlene eco
en- Mexico, y no 10 tendra, mien
tras haya elementos de rabaio,
bastantes para llenar todas las
ambiciones y para ocupar todas
Ias energfas.
Queremos paz, tranquilidad
= resreto para todos, en- todas
as esferas sociales y en- todas
las manifestaciones de la vida
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
in P[NSAM|ENIO..

Los tontos tienen muchas pre-
tensiones, y son muy obstina
dos; cuando les entra una idea
en- el cerebro, nj con un cafio
nazo Sc les echa fuera; y para
hacerles entrar una idea nueva.
Sc necesita la palanca de Ar.
quimides, es decir, mucha
fuerza.
LUIS BRUNI.