davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
8 Tons Grass Hay Free.
Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder
for hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
~ :S'Al|lNZ!lNI!!z!E1z[T Iliji7INlll
,'.,---' 1--o.......-

The enormous crops of our Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms
the past year compel us to issue spe-
cial catalogue called
sALzER's BARGAIN SEED BOOK.
This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar
gain prices.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5
summer and our great Bargain Seed Book
with its wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
Remit &c and we add package of Cos
mos, the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw
er c., La Crosse, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER

Vigorous Health Is the Great Source or
i Power to Inspire and Encourage
! AL Women Should Seek It.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding ProtrudIng Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA
days. SOC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.

This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

frightened except thrt he always
wanted tc sit down. The crowd liter
ally had to shove him up the LITTLE
pine tree to get him high enough ur
for the range Of the impatient CROWD.
1t was not the least excited OF. r..boister-
GUS only a bit impatient waiting to
shoot and kill their prey.
Sheriff MeCaslan tried to save the
negro and made plea for trial, but
the crowd was impatient and did not
care to listen to him. Davis had q
half brother lynched in this county
about thirteen years sgo for sssaultlDg
a white lady. 1t was in this county
about eight miles from here, tina
about eight years ago I saw the
Phoenix lynchings, and to-day's affair
YES much Like that I saw at Indepen
dence Church, in E1geield County.
where all day long crowd awaited
the chance to shot down thei,
victims, experience seems to show
that when q crowd OF several hundred
once get bold Of a man, charged with
such an cfance, as this that there is
40 hope Of a legal trial.
Governor Hayward, after the lynch.
ing. which be avoided seeing, came Il
Greenwood, and with the returning
crowds and newspaper men reached
lere after s o'clock. It is about five
niles from here to Mr.. Pat Brooks's
lome. There were several negro mep
n the crowd at the time Of the shoot |
ng. The dead body was left tied il
ihe pine tree. AUGUST KOHN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Valparaiso, Chile, the Centre of
Earthquake Shock.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
'jres Followed the Seismic Disturbances
and Nearly Every House in the City
Has Been Injured by Either
Earthquake or Flames.
Terror Reigns.
Terror Reigns.

A special cable to The News. and
Courier says at about 8 o'clock Thurs
day eVeEing there was a tremendous
earthquake at Valparazo, Chile. as
At San Francisco, the shock was tel.
lowed oY the outbresking OF many
fires.
The flames, extending from the
Plaza Order towards the porth, have
not been eztinguished. Many houses
have teen destroyed, and nearly all OF
them are more Or less damaged, either
by the earthquake OK the fire. Busi-
ness Is at q complete standstill. The
oanB are closed.
The gas supply Is unavailable and
the electric Lighting system Is COM
pletely knocked out. Conseuuently
the city at night Is In darkness. The
greatest panic prevails among the
inhabitants. Many families are
fleeing from the city.
Communication with Santiago de
Chile is interrupted, and 1t is impos-
s'b!e to learn what has occurred there,
Many persons we've killed and injured
In Valparaiso. The snocks continue,
but are milder.
Che shipping in the port was not
injSred. Tie streets which suffered
most were Gales Blanco, Condell ard
Eimefalda and those In the Dalicias
district.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Terrible Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy took place few
miles from Anderson on last Saturday
night, In which Mr.. T. T. Drake, one
of the most prominent farmers in the
county, was killed by J. Allen Ener-
son, who is in charge OF the county
chaingang. The killing occurred al
the home Of Mr.. Drake, Emerson
had gone to Mr.. Drske's house
clandestinely, and was discovered In q
room with brakes daughter. Emer,
son claims that Drake discovered him
in the room sn3 opened fire on him,
and that be had to shoot to keep IRON
being killed. One shot struct Mr..
Drake, entering the body under tbs
right arm and ccm!ng out on the op
posite side of the body. Mr.. DarKe
fell and died almost Instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Negro Troops CAUSE Crime

Nero Uoited States troops have
acted very badly at Brownsville, Tex
~. The killing OF one man, the ia
cal WoundIng OF another and an at
aemptsd outrage upon a white woman
constitute crimes lhas viii uot be
lightly conconed. The splinrerine cs
white residences with r1fs bullets
tired by negro hands was all on ac-
count OF the fact THAT a white saloon
refused 70 serve them drinks. Negro
soldiers seem to be the only In.
centiVe for tbs dastardly action OF the
oegroes. Demands OF premptory
na5ure have been made on the COM
nander OF Fort B:o8n for the arrest
and proper punishment of the marau-
1srs and the matter of ssndtrg Slate
Tops to the scene Is only held in
aoe3ance uEt;l 1t is known what taa
f.deral military authorities intend to
DO. 1t Is understood chat General Nc
oarty, now In Austin, will make a
searching Investigation inso tha
whole affair,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Says Its n Lie. I;

The following letter was published
IN the Columbia r ,cord Thursday: To
The Editor OF the Daily Reord, Co.
lunbia, s. C.-Deaf Sir: viii voa
kindly Let the people OF Soutn Caro-
INA know that joan c.. Haskell Ioid
most dsmnable Lie when he msda
ahe statement that I had made a re-
marx to the effect that the rapsirs on
Willie Jones's house had been made by
Lanahan, the whiskey merchant? 70
The best OF my knowledge, I never
beard OF Laoahan before this affal,
came into notice. don't know when
these repairs were made, they must
nave been made since '96, asI left
South Carolina in tina: year. I don't
think MI. Haskell will gain anything,
With fatr.minded and honest people,
by telling damn lie about q man
that Is three Thousand miles away
from him. Yours, etc.
WM n CATDwErr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Fiendish Outrage.

An unknown man entered the
home OF Henry Davis, a prosperous
farmer near Baldin, Fla, at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, struck him in
the head With an axe as he was
sleep beside bis wife, then made a des.
perste attempt to crininaly assault
Mrs Davis who fought with the
strength Of giantess, screaming lus.
tily meanwhile for help. Finally the
other members Of the family were
aroused, but the naa escaped through
a window. Mrs. Davis vas smearec
from mead to foot in blood from her
wounded husband, who is still in a
critical condition. Mrs. Davis is also
in collapsed condition from her des-
perste fight. A posse OF neighbors
has been OUT all day with dogs hunt
ing for the fend without picking ur
the trail. Mrs. Davis says she coulo
not tell whether the man was white
OF black. The entire neighborhood
is greatly excited and threaten speedy
Justice il the msn is caught.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Killed at Instrument.

During a severe electric storm Tues
day afternoon Stewart Battle, aged
rs years, telegraph operator tor the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at Col.
her's Station, vs.. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. At
she time OF the occurrence Battle was
at his telegraph instrument reporting
6ne soutnbound passenger train,
@hlch ief5 Petersburg at 5 .l6 P. M.
The unfortunate young man was a
son OF Henry Battle, OF this city, and
hao been In the service OF the rail-
ROAD company as telegraph operator
for many years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
An Old Man.

James Webb. OF Peters, San Joa-
quin county, CAL. celebrated on July
81 his one burdrsdth birthday. he
7as born in Kentucky. he hao
5hirteen children, seven OF whom sur
wye, the eldest being eighty. He
1as ffty-one grandchildren, about
$50 great. grandchildren and twenty
great Observation-Disclosures. 0 q e
Hundred OF his descendants ATTENDED
he celebration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
A Remarkable Mother.

Mrs. R!chael Hughes, Of Henry
County, Iowa, recently celebrated her
96sh birthday, With fourteen OF her
fifteen children present to do her hon.
OF. Her son, E iward Hughes, Of Sem
eca, Kan, man 80 years Of age, is
the eldest Child" while the young
est, Clara Hughes, OF Enporis, Kan,
is 50 years old. AL but one OF the
children are married, and Mrs. Hugh
es has fifty -one living grandchildren
and eightssn great grandchildren. It
has been stated recently that the de-.
gree OF longevity has increased very
much In our country in the past sew
enty. FIVE or eighty years. l5 Is Ger
tainly very great In some localities
when mother has SOD 80 years olo
at her birthday party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
New ard Strange Island.

Capt. TrusbriGge, OF the steamship
Northwestern, Wednesday displayed
a photograph that he brought from
the North, taken by an officer OF the
revenue cntter Perry, OF 8 newly Tor
ner lying fifty n lies west OF Dutch
Harbor, directly between the Bogc-
slof Islands, commonly known as Cas-
tie and Fire Islands. The new island
made it's first appearance during June
and is now 900 feet high. The length
could noa be sscertained IS PeIr5
could not get close enough to make an
.ccurste measurement. Clouds OF
steam arise from its summit and it is
surrounded by boiling water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
k,iiSo by EulsianeS.

A dispatch from Manila says first
Lieut.. John F. James and teo priv.
stes Of the Eighth infantry, with
Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder and
Internal Revenue Collector William T
Williams, were killed Thureoay after
noon, in a hand. to-hand fight with 8
forcs CT Pulaianes st alita, islsn6 Ct
Lsyte. The detachment, which con-
sisted Of ten msn, was greatly Qua
numbered, but made 8 gallant fight.
The Pulsjspes captured three pistols.
four Krag-J g-Jorgensen rifles and three
hundred round Of ammunition. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Whipped = Woman.

a special from Spartanburg to The
State says Lum West and Ollie Pom
der, charged with participation In
the sensational whipping Of Mrs. Har
riett Coburn, july 3, were bound over
30 await trial at sessions court as the
result Of preliminary investigation
before Magistrate Kirby Wednesday
afternoon. Bond in the sum Of 5000
vas required and given. What is
considered damaging evidence was ad'
duced. SohcitJr Sease appeared fcr
the State and Mr.. Sawyer OF Union
for Ponder. So large was the crowd
it was necessary to hold proceedings
in the court room instead OF mag1s
trata's Cffl e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Voted OOc.

Without a dissenting vote in the
presence of Large gallerv OF specta.
tors the city council OF Birn1na ham.
Ala, Thursday night finally passed
an ord;nsnce which viii prohibit the
operation OF any sort OF brokerage
1ouse In the city which deals in tutu1
8, after Octo5sr l. The sctiou is. t,a
esult OF the sentine; bro .ght about
oy the defalcation in the First Na.
.ional Bank Of Birmingham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Denounced the Judge.

Earle Fletcher, colored, who was
at Birmingham, Ala, on Fri
lay, for the murder Of Bob Paine,
'ellow convict at Flat Top mines,
created a scene by denouDcing Judge
S. L. Weaver from the scafold jlst
before the drop fell. Fletcher declar-
ed that tht judge had granted q hao-
eas corpus to John Williams, a white
man, and saved Williams neck. But
9hen it came to his (Fietcher's) case
The court went fishing. Fletcher salo
Shat going fishing" vas given as an
excuse for the judge to avoid sranb-
h4nn a 1sheaa cnrruS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
DYING TGIEF CONFESsEs
And Tells Where Stolen Jewels Gould
Be Found.

A dispatch from St. Louis, Mo-,
says, acting under instructions cabled
from England, John P. O'Brien, a
laborer, employed In the Wrecking OF
che worlds fair buildings, has un
aarthed an alligator bag containing
j,we!s valued at $50 900, which were
stolen from Mr. and Mrs. P. Hsnry
Clayton, Devonshire England, during
visit to the Louisiana Purchase ex
position two years ago.
The jewels were stolen from a trunk
and they were not missed until the
Clay tons had returned to England,
after tour around the world. They
then had no means Of knowing whers
the js Wels had been stolen. About
month ago a Hindoo servant, VII,
had been in their employ during thei,
trip, vas fatally injured by an ele
,phsnt in India and on his dea thbec
confessed that he stole the jewels
while In ST. Louis.
He said that he became alarmei
and fearing detect o. had dropped
them into a hole in the wall OF tbs
IaoufAct uyers' building. Later. be
again wished to secure the gems, but
on returning to the place where he
had secretsd them could not reach
the bottom Of the space between the
plaster and the side of the building
Fearing to awaken any ir rquiries or
ask assistance, the Hlndoo departed
from St. Louis, leaving the jews II
their hiding place. OBrien was gen.
erously rewarded and was also en-
ployed by MIR. Clayton as his personal
attendant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Big Sheep Ranch.

The Sabinal, Texas, Seminal says
John Avant reports that he has Sue
cesstully brought through the season
1900 lambs which are In fine condition
and that bis spring clip Of wool
mounted to 1909 pounds which be
:zpacts to get % cents for. He has
aow about four thousand head Of Ole
sheep which with his lambs make 8
flock Of 5 600 and he is doing nice
business with them. This shows.
Hhat a man can do who wants to
acrk and is willing to get at it. M.
AVant watches his sheep closely and
las four Mexican helpers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Murder in His Heart.

At Jennings, La, Drew Dobbins,
Hhtlc despondent, Friday took a 70.
7olver containing three loaded car.
ridges, fred the 6rst bullet at bis
si1e and missed, then deliberately
aimed the second at bis baby but
again missed: and sent the third
outlet into bis own body, dying In 8
lew seconds. A neighbor was slightly
aoundad By one OF the shots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Important Reform.

The state board OF dispensary direc.
tors held its monthly meeting Thurs.
day but nothing vas given out from
Gne meeting. Director Wylie said
that the board at its present meeting
Sould arrange to put into effect its
resolution adopted on the eve OF the
state convention to buy its bulk stuff
only from bounded warehouses and
have the commissioner take out rec.
uifers license and do the blending at
ahe stats diSpenssry. Tns advertise.
ments TOR bids for the new quarterly
purchases will be SO Worded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
FIVE Children Burned.

In a fire which destroyed the hons
Of DR.. Geo. L. Miller, Of South Ons
os, during Wednesday night FIVE chill
dren Of Thomas O'paniel were bum
ed to death. Their ages ranged Irom
three to thirteen years. Mrs. CDan.
lei is in q precarious condition as q
result from burns sustained II her e1'
forts to save her childrop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Tried 10 hlii All.

Ina it Of insanity, Emil Berner, .
mechanic Ct Batavia, Illinois, mur'
dered lis brother-in-law, Ernest
Frapzen. by cutting his throat with a
razor, slashed Mrs. Berner so severely
that she will die, then cut his throat
and died within a few moments. The
tragedy was enacted at the Berne1
home, Berner had been Ill for three
weeks, and at times delirious, but nc
symptoms Of violent insanity had been
previously noticed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Helped Catch Him

It is saii Mr. Rsgs5sle, Candidate
'or attorney general, deserted tbs
c.mpaign party at Greenwood Wed.
oesday and Joined the pos g searching
the swamps for tie negro, Bob Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

that there was something higher and
nobler than vengeance on brute OF q
negro devil and that was the Vlndica'
tlon Of the law, "Gantlsmen, after
you have killed this poor negro, as you
may do, you will not enjoy it. L.t
there be a legal trial and you will all
feel better"
Some one in the crowd: Governor,
We appreciate what you say; but we
are going to do it,"
Governo, HeyWard was pleading
earnestly and elcQusntly. He was
fighting arising TIDE, but he kept on
begging tor a trial for tie negro
Finally, tagged out and hopeless, bs
Has taken from tia stand. Some ors
In the crowd, an old man with
heard asked when there could be
trial. Governor HeyWard thought Ct
saw q ray Of hope and he Jumped on Z
carriage, and said that he had tels
graphed Ter Solicitor Cooper and thai
be could certainly promise q spscis
t,rm OF Court in TIVE weeks. be sale
the laws required tTo weeks 1or LII
drawing Of jury, and that she tria
could be had IN that time.
| Over in the other correr OF TIT
! fence the crowd With the negro, wa
getting impatient, and viii Cove.
uvr Hesward was talking Ihey oroV'
away with their victim. GoVeIno
Hayward begge d that the people turs
the negro over to Capt. EVans II
whom all had the greatest confidence
and let him have q trial. Ol toward
the woods the capto-s led their VIC
tim and those around Governor Hey
wa1d realizing the utter hopelessnes
Of bis mission, urged him to get dow
, which be reluctantly did.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
N0TAS De ARROYO

LA Julta escolsr de este pueblo
hA solicitAdo del DspartamsuIo de
Educaci6n, AdemaI de las escuelau Que
sctuAlmerts exIssen, Ia crescI6n de
dos ruraleS mas para el prtxm cur.
so, J el eitsblecimiento de dos noe
turnaz.
Felicitamos { esa Junta, que tan.
to intereS viene demostrando, Dor al
desarrOllo de 10 inItrucci5n on eate
pueblo.
Ell dfa ounce do los corrIsnlss,
fechI en- que terminarA ell curse o.
collar, 90 cslsbrAl i una magpfGca des
TO- dsbldo a las iniSiAtivas del prc fe
sor principal, nueStro amigo sefior
Huyks.
Ia dicho acto, 40 repartira1 lc.
diplomas de octave grado ( los niNo,
y mas que han rssultAdo aprohados
En- breve anuncialG 4 sl Depsrta
merto de EiucI6n el rsmAts para Ia
conItruc.6n de una casa ssCusla or
este pueblo,
CoRREsPoNsAL,
Arroyo, JUNO de 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
NO Sc PONGA VIEJO

Los pel'groI ds Ia vtiz, Iegdu
los ilIimoI conc cimiert1s de Ia Glen
cia, nc eIla1 81 lsments en- el srlerio
escIorC sis, sr0en su c0IncIdencia con
uns h pelt3osi6n aIlerlal, ID c9sl sc
manifesto p6r IN pulIo futrte 8 duro.
Los visios premAtpr5I lue lam
b 60 as arserlas envelecen On clertos
i5,ere, 8 6r6, cen hirertsnsi6n nta.
rial, deb 'sn haeer que eE Wig lu
ne iico q fin de que, mldiendo 6.ia
con el eHfgmf metro, cuiitn de eQri +
bar Ia pre,itn Esrgafrea erire Ia
circllEci6n Atserisl y Ia veuols.
No pre1er ser obitto de ems meta
los regime nes agropisdou para cada
sntermo, nj msnCI .os nedioV hIicos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
HEVI$TA AGRICOLA "TIERRA'.

Aver sparecl6 sl ndmero de elta
importante publication, que dirlge CON
alta compeicrcia nusatro antique com
pAfsro en- el psriodismo aefior BalbAu.
Fl texto eI verdAdsramsrts notA-
bic, Aiemas dc un suelto editorial
Ga que 10 em 2resA dA formaa { Iu gcA'
tIsud .por la buenA acogidA del publ
60. trAe, 90 una Afutesis, sobrIa y ro
busta, sl programA del perl6iico, un
Arttculo tltulado TERRA, otro bAio sl
epfgratS sNueItra siecutoriap un es
sudio de rsiaccI6n sobrs abono, un
sstudio brillante do Anexy sobre
lnduuiriA cAfstsra; un Grabaio sobre
lA cusst!6a obferA en- Paer!o RIcc, Y
otraS y otrAs produccIones dguAs de
ser lefdAs y msditAdas.
La iluatrAci6n en- toto tIpia es de
10 msior que puede hscerIe en- el pals,
J, lA rev!SIa en- general, corresponds
bien q aus planes, que son muy am
plioE, y ganars de aeguro el favor de
los lectores.
Augursmoa un g-an 6xilo & la aim
pAIieA revlsts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
DESDE YFGA-BAJA
Renuncia de un sgente de
inscripciones. tl stituto.
ResuIta5o de aqueIIas.
UN ESCALAMlENTO
Ladrones capturados. Pa
Iona en- peligro. La poll
cla la defende.

Don Tom$I Prado, agente de ins.
eripetonss en- nusstro precioto, que
aetu6 el aabado anterior, renunci6 81
cargo y propuso como zuatituto & don
Jo's Pastor Robles. euya propuestA
fde aprobada y admitids, por 10 eual
aver, segurdo aabAdo, actuRron en-
squel regiatro sl msncionado senor
Pastor Robles don Julio Font Ca
munss.
Aver 10 inscrihieron 256 eleciores,
do los suales 252 son unionistaa; tres
republicanos y uno dudoso.
Rsasumiendo con los dstos de Ia
samanA anterior, rssultaron inscritos
G5 electores; de estos APT son unio-
nistas, siete republicanos uno du.
doso.
Ell dfa del actual, & las nusve
de 10 nochs, lego 4 conocimlento del
eabo dc 10 policia, que oil vecino Juan
Perez, del barrio Algarrobo, 10 ha'
bian sIcalado su cass, llevandole los
autoreS So pesos en- met loo que tenfa
reunidos como producio de su ec9no
mfas. Con una aetividad digna de
slogio el mencit n ado cAbo uno de
sus guardiss sslieron en- AveriguAei6n
del h:choy en- persecution do aus auto
res; y tanto eEcudr Il aron inter- !do
DC por los monies do squel bsrrio, a.
go expueatos por prsstarse d cusl.
quier emto1csda, y much1 ra. de
noche cscura, que p0r fla pudIeron
dar con elIos. que reaultAron ser Angel
Sosires y Domir 60 Riog y recupersr
81 pesos de la cansidad austraida, y
sdemas todes las Srmas que pcrta
ban. Detenidos en- Ia carce deben "a
lir los re0s m6hana !1aeG para San
Juan, para que los jpzgu9 Ia Colts do
Dlstrito.
Ell viernes por Ia ntCbe, IN pa
lomo sin slas, trAlo dc lm.tar las ha
zaflas del CAV. a., lnt9uss1do spotc
rsrEe de Una pa,9msa, my bolisa
por cleric; psro 70 eons6 "a la 20 / a.
cfa que, Wgdl pareoe, 40 ca patEda.
ria CO tales hsza1ss, potq 10 en- yez
de dtNrlCs match2r tranQulamente
hNcia Su dorado n.do, loa coLdujo aLte
oil Juez municipa que suvo Is suersa
de cASsr al cSzAdor con su gracioas
palomits.
En- el tren dc ettR msGsna vimos
llegsr con su esposo q nuett-a aim. 1
tica y buenA amiga Maria Silver, la
cual regress Arecibo eGsA misma
tarde. Los que han vivid h a'gd1 item.
po en- nrestro pueblo, difl;l sc lea
haee olvidSr la sosiedad vega bsitfs,
Le sgtsdectmos 81 reeuerdo, sdn
cuanoo au v!sitA hsya sido de re. n
psgo.
CORRESPONSAL.