davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10
Cloyerfields Farm

To rent for a term of years, only half
mile south of Olympia on Tumwater
road, 26O acres, GO plowed land, balance
well-grassed pasture, orchard 500 bear
ing fruit trees, good water, farm build
ings, well fenced, As tons new clover hay
in barns. Just the farm for milk, poul-
try and fruit. Also $50 Angoras for sale.
Apply to HAZARD STEVENS, 523 Main
street, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10

Mrs. J. C. Fitchett and daughter
and son Robt. Fitchett and wife, OF
Everett, were victims of ptomaine
posing, Monday, by eating canned
cherries and meat, to one or both of
which they attribute the poison. Mra.
Fitchett is in a critical condition, SUI
fering a stroke of paralysis produced
by. the poison. The rest Of the party
are about over the effects, although it
took three physicians all night to keep
them from succumbing to the poison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10

For SALE-Force pump and about 40
feet of pipe in good condition. Byron
Millett, Olympia National Bank build
ing. If.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10

THE PRoHIBIrIoNlsrs ARE PLAN
NING.-A so-called Congress of Reform
Forces is called to meet at Seattle,
Sept. 1lth for three.days' session, by
which it is designed a crusade against
the saloons will be inaugurated which
will have a decided bearing on the
fall campaign. 1t will be held in the
First Methodist Church, and addressed
by Edwin c. Dinwiddie, Legislative
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Washington, d. c. On the
same date mass convention OF the
Prohibition party of the State will be
held in the Arcade building, at which
candidates will be nominated for the
various Offices to be filled at the No.
vember election. If we are permitted
q suggestion, it really seems as il the
latter proposition betrays weakness at
the outset. A mass meeting must ne.
cessarily be restricted in its represen-
tative character, and would hardly as.
sumo to nominate State or District
officers with the slightest showing of
success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Tongue Torn Out.

At Paris, France, Nine. Durel, .
widow, owner of small odGs and end
shop at Vanves, suburb OF Paris, is
1ow lying in a hospital at the point
of death, owing to the f.ar.u injur.
los IL Fl cted on her by finale burg.
ar, who tore her tongue cut. The
widow was about to close her shop,
when a rather stylishly dressed wo'
man entered and asked to be supplied
with some soap and candles. Nine,
Durel turned around to get the things
required, and she vas then Sc zsd by
the neck from behind by the woman,
who pulled her down. The widow, an
aged person, felt herself powerless In
the hands of her assailant, and shout.
ed for help. As she did so the othsl
pulled out the Widows tongue by the
roots. Two male accompEces Of the
female burglar now entered the shoI
snd riflsd it. They took tho monef
in the till, put all the small goods ir
the place into packages, and were pre-
pairing to leave when four policemen
called by Nine. Dursl's neighoors ar
rested them. Mime. Durel, who waG
unconscious, was removed to hospi
tai. The two men and the woman
Margu rite l. Blond, are well known
az habitual criminals, and have beer
several times In prison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
MARKET The Drop SOW y.

Mr.. Harvie J ordan says Tho recent
meeting of tho executive committee
Of tho Southern OoIton Association
held at Hot Sprirgs,fArk., fixing the
minimum price on cotton, basis mid.
sling, at interior points ass10 cents Is
4 low price a any farmer could be
asked or advised to hold his cotton
Ten cents per pound is practically
tho bread and meat line and cotton
sold below that figure, however slight,
barely represent the cost Of production.
There is no necessity and no kind OF
sensible reasoning why the South
should sacrifice at the present ma
turing crop at any price undar 10
cents per pound. There Is nc good rea-
son why this crop shoGld bell for less
than that Of last year, ~rlcn averag
ed little over II ceDts per pound,
at the ports. Since Septc mber l,
1904, to September l 1905. there
have come into sight rs 500, 600 oales
Of cotton and of this enormous amount
all had been practically consumed
except about 600 900 bales" The
crop is short and Mr. Jordan advises
ahe farmers to market the crop slow.
ly and the price is bound to rise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Floating on . Plank.

The capsizing of the American
schooner Twilight and tho loss OF six
of her crew In the recent storm of the
Carolina coast is announced In the fol-
lowing message received 1t sae navy
department. at Washington by wire
less, via St. Augussias, from the
CRUISER Minneapolis, on her way to
Cuoa: Tho Minneapolis, f!5y miles
east Of Charleston, 1t n iGElgEt pick
ed up man at ses q ating On q
plank. Two men heard i..s voice alcng.
side at IL. Stopped tho snip AID turn
ed on the searchlight and lowered q
life boat. The mans name is James
o lon and he belonged to me schocnsr
Twilight, which cSpsizsd " 6 o'ciock
on the morning Of September II. There
was seven in tho crew. We rems!asd
In the Vicinity, using searcnl!ghss
until daylight, but saw no sign OF Che
wreck or any survivors. Fisk, Com
mander."
The Twilight, Cspt., Feddensen,
was OF 257 tonnage and her home port
vas Wilnighton, Del. She sailed from
Charleston September II for Pbila.
delphia. She was built at q st Ha.
ven, Conn.,, in 1874.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Five Thousand Lost.

A dispatch from Hong Kong, China,
says q thousand lives were lost during
the typhoon last week and the damage
to property, public and private, was
millions of dollars. T Relvs ships were
sunk, "a stranded, seven damaged and
one, half tho native craft In the north
sunk. The shipping trade Is laraly.
zed through lack Of lighters. The ty-
phoon lasted two hours. Over q thous'
and Sampans and Junks are missing
from Hong Kong alore. The military
barracks are In ruins. The French
torpedo boat destroyer Froude wa
wrecked. Hsr guns were saved, but
three petty officers and one seaman
lost their lives. The harbor Is strewn
Slth wreckage thrown on the shore,
aud seyerSl Thousand Chinese water
iwellers must have perished, manY
sithln short distance If shore. Loses
10 lives and property among tho Chi
nese ia appalling. O'.e launch that
oap,izsd had 13O Chinese on board
TneY Wers all cr2wned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
FRIGHTENs Y aUNG LADIES.
NeRroe Pursu d Them But Wss
Sea d or snd Ran.

On last Tuesday week ago while
two young, ladies we're returning from
school, and passing along on a bacs
street in the town Of Fort Motte
negro man named Willie Ballard drew
3 pistol on them and ATTEMPTED to fire
IL, but ss luck would have it tho p!s
tol refused to fire. Immediately on
seeirg the deadly weapon the young
Is die Fl d, with the negro man with.
in a few feet Of them. After pursU-
ing ttem about loo feet or more he
uruei and, T: t cling his steps, turn
ed into corn field, where he was lost
sight of.
Within fsw minutes . posse OF
men were cut after tho negro, who
was soon captured aud placed In the
town guard house. He VAS then taken
before the young lat1ies, both Of whom
identified him as bling the one who
pursued hem.
Immed ately afterwards q meeting
Of the Oft zsns of the community was
called. E .ch one present was request.
Cd tc offsr suggestion: or advice as to
what disposition to make OF the pris
oner. After fully discussing the mat.
ter a v3te was taken and 1t was al
most una imous In sendibg the pris.
oner to Jail for this law to take its
course.
The eit,zsns Of that community are
20 DO congratulated on the socl man.
uer in whieJ they hKndled the mat
ter. The ou1drsl was lodged in the
Orangeburg Jail, from where he is
likely to 90 to the penitentiary for
some years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
COUNTY DISPhNsARIES.
Ire Nol Pol MISS biz. Under Our State
Constitution.

Constitution.
To tie Editor Of the Nows and Oou
rier: I don't e1p,ct YOU to publish
this, as you have carefully refraineo
from publishing anything that would
Tend to dispute your position, but a.
the elscttons are over and no further
use for Misrepresentation, I will try
you and see to what extent you are
newspsp;r. WHAT haVa you gained IN
the ell ction, admitting for the sake
of argument that you have tho Cover
nor aud Legislature In favor Of county
dispensaries? THIS, however, only as
arguments; we contend that we h2V'
tho Legislature. Oan you have county
dispensaries? In our opinion your
cam patgn has been myth, you can't
have county disper sares without alb
rogating every business principle
kpoWn to trade and commerce. Say
that you have both the G vernon at d
tn Legislature in favor o. count dis
pensaries. can you have them? That
Is tito question.
The Consti ut tion OF South Carolina
SAYS, ;fter erumerstipg what the L &.
islature can 60, In regard to the Il.
qaor question:" and may au.horiz.
and empower, State, county and mu
ntcipal officers, all or either, under the
authority and in the name CT h"
State, to buV In any market and re
tall witht re State liquors and bev.
ersges in ItI packages and q anti
lies undt such rules ard regulations
ss it dec As expeoient."
Now, suppose Charleston wants q
county diSpensary, it cannot buy II
quor in its own name, but must buy
ID the name Of the State. So, you see,
We can't have county dispenssries; AID
1he last campaign has been run upon
a fraud. You say we can have 1t, but
the State must be responsible for our
purchases. I admit that; but is the
State of South Carolina 30 lacking In
business qualification as to permit the
use Of It's cfedit to forty .one couunsies
without any supervision? Certainly
she Stape Is not a candidate for thu
lunatic asylum, and will prohibition
counties be willing to be ta1sd to pay
debts Of dispensary counties and get
no revenue? Hardly. So you see
that from = business standpoint you
have got to have State supervision ol
the dispens2ry or entirely repeal the
law. Now you would be willing tt
epeal the law aud return to bar rooms
but that was not the issue In thit
election. So, II you will tell me what
you have gained it will enlighten me
as I can see no gain with all OF thil
hulebaloo. W. E. Clayton.
Florence, s G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
G.,od Uss for Whiskey.

DB Roberts, q planter at Rapldes
Parish, L., has discovered that
whiskey ill kill cotton boil weeviis,
ghtch have cost the South millions Of
doll.-s. He placed . number OF the
weevils In q large gIasE jar and pour
ed whiskey Into the vessel TO barely
cover the bottom. Instantly the
weevils began fighting each other,
and within Z few minutes tho last
one was dead. Roberts then sprayed
With whiskey cotton infested by
weeyils. The bugs were killed and
the field cleared Of the pests. Large
sums have been offered for practical
boil weevi sxterminator, the State OF
Texas alone having offered $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
DIES IN AGONY.
Austrian Seen I'd 10 Have Recovered
But Wound Wasn't Healed.

Austrian See m I'd 10 Have Recovered
But Wound Wasn't Healed.
narrowing details are reported con,
cerning the death Of a strong man,
aged 43, who was the victim Of 8 bite
from dog. His name was Albin
Boehn, and he was the owner OF an
estate al Promontor near Buda Pssth.
-Four weeks ago, while playing with q
small dog, Boehm was bitten In the
land. The wound healed, and he
thought no more Of it.
List week Boeam became unwell,
Ind tho doctors ascribed bis illness to
1he bite. They sent Boehm to the
Pasteur Institute at Buds. PeSth,
where the doctors recognized the
symptoms of iabies, and inoculated
cue patient. They wished also to iso'
late him In q separate room, but
B ,ehm returned home, and informed
DIS wife that he was trretrievably lost.
In deep grief they embraced each 9th
er, and said farewell.
Boehm's condition became 80 much
worse that he was conduc led again
the next day, In the company Of two
policemen, to the Pasteur Institute,
and tho doctors certified that nothing
could be done. The unhappy m an de-
clared that he would die at home, So
with two strong attendants, he re
surnsd home to Promontor, wnere BIT
vas placed in 2 separate room in his
house.
B,fore tho open door stood the two
attendants with two policeman. ThGe
B 1ehm could speak through the dool
TO bis family and friends. Finally ht
became very weak, so he took 10 hi
bed, then called the attendants, wht
strapped him down, after which vlo
lent attack seized him and caused hiI
death.
After the death of her husband, tn
unhappy widow stated that she als'
hsd been bitten by the dog, and, .
she had also repeatedly kissed her bus
band, she was taken to the Buda Pestf
Pasteur destitute.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
PART SECOND

with His glory, bless His name.
never felt 80 near G d and hsav a II
all my life, and nctwithstsr ding tha
was away from VIE and my deas
boy, Baxter, and my loved ones. CIR
was with me, and the glory and fir
If heaven csme down In that dari
murder cell and made 1t heaven
glory to Goi ard tho Lamb toreve
and ever. God gave me tho witnes:
along towards day that he would le
me out to 60 hor vi b nv wife enc
my dead boy to bur- htw. r71 san,
and shouted and prayed. l. cu4uiuen
ced reading the Bible at daylight, an6
read the first seven chapters OF Acts,
ttsn thought Of John BuDyan. who
spsnt IL years IL jsi', and I also
tho uyht Of George Fux. and the apos.
tles, Paul, John, Potter, and others,
acd said, LORD, am l worthy to
partake Of a littls Of their suff rirgp"
a d then God filed my soul with His
glory and sh 'uied all ever that cell
Morning now bad come, and the
beautiful sun was sbining In through
the bars, and about 4. N the Jail
or brought breakfast for four Prison,
ars, three others ard myself. A small
lin pan, along with two small pieces
of bread, and something like half 8
cup of black tar molasses, made the
morning meal, but I vas fasting and
praying and did not eat Aft'r awhil,
Two sarctided brothers came and call
Sd me to the door and said they were
:rying to get me cut On bond, and SC
1T last they got me out cr 81 0e0 bend.
and I was released about p N. We
came home on the eVeniCg trajE
jee Wing Anderson =. 4,47, and arrived
st Toccoa sometime af.er 8. We bur
led Baxter the na1t morning alto q.
m. Court comes of on Sept. II, and
am praying I'D to deliver me- out
Of the hands of the wicked. I fee!
more fixed and settled to 60 on and he
true than ever before.
Let all tho saints pray much for
me. The men that gDt out the war,
rant are the wicked man of Anderson,
and regular holiness fighting, God ha
ing mon, but feel sweet In my soul
coward them, and am praying for
them every day, that G ID may saw
them and give them Z hens 10 heaV.
on. I mean to be true to Gt d II 1 die
In the chaingsng. I am still ssvsd,
sanc!ifed, bapt zsd with the Holy
Ghost and with fire, bcdy healed, and
am locking fJr Jesus to come.
Tuccoa. Ga. r B. HAYES,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Mill Man Murdered.

News received from Ieo, Miss, tells
of . desperate attempt to murder
Joseph Semms a we'll known lumber
man for the purpose Of robbery.
Semms was on his way 10. hts mill
who, employees sevsrsi hundred
asnL., with the week's payroll,
amounting to several thousand dol.
lars. He was shot from ambush and
fatally injured. At tho first shot
The horse took fright and ran away
and this saved his life more loads
from q double barrelled shot gun b.
ing fired OF him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
SUNG TO DEATH.
A Fine Horse Killed by Pcsky Yellt w
Jackets,

Jackets.
Stung by burdreis of vepomou!
dole insects known as yellow tickets
a sple1 did thoroughbred horse died ir
few moments in terrible agony neal
Brevard, N o., few days ago.
A party chaperoned by Mrs A. 8
H .ins, q society woman of M mphis,
Tenn, had gone to Looking Glass
Falls, beautifully picturesque water
tails, ten miles from this place, to See
the falls. Teaus n ust be left at the
foot Of tho mountain AMI then half
mile climb over a rugged path nut
DO made. Mrs. Haines's party secure.
ly tied their horses and lsf them no.
over forty MINUTES, while they went
to the falls. o. their return they
were astonished to find the finest ami
NAL fallen to the ground moaning and
writhipg in agony.
Its entire body was covered with
vicious stinglnR yellow Jackets" an
insect which. unlike the bee, can sting
four or more times. AS ono of the
party rushed up and attempted to re.
lieve the animal it groaned and eI.
p,led. It was afterwards discovered
shat the horse had been hitched near
"a unknown nest OF yellow jackets"
and. being restless, the bugg, wheels
cad worked back over it, causing the
vicious insects to pour forth in count
less numbers and attack tho horse.
The incident is without precedent
In this section In the recollection OF
the oldest settlers and singular coin.
oidence is that another thoroughbred
horse, this one belonging to Banker
Thomas Shipman, of this town, was
Jtung beyond all hopes Of cyveriDg
by honey bees. the bees swarm1ng all
uver it, attracted, 1t is said, from .
nearby gum OILY by tue animal heat
of the horses body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Rank OIeIk Vanfshes,

R O. Brockington, Z member OF q
prominent Winnsboro family and
highly connected In Columbia also,
has disappeared with 3 package OF
o. 900 In currency, which he was sent
out BY the Columbia State Bank to
ship by express. He had been there
Two years and had . fine future and
good habits. Hs was only nineteen
years old. Not trace has been had
of him since he walked OUT Of the ex
press otf1os Wednesday morning. His
oondsmen are the losers. He was the
nsinstay of q widowed mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
To Sorxtou Bailey.

A. D. Jackson, chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Woods county, Texas, has Issued a
call for q mass meeting Of Democrats
of bis county ~ Q.litman Saturday,
September 19ih, 10 ASCERTAIN and ex'
press our wishes In regard to instruct
inc our State Senators and our Bop
rssentativss in voting against J. W.
Bailey, for United States Senator
from Texas." Mr.. Jackson states that
tho csll Is prompted by recent devsl
opnents made in the testimony OF b
CLAW P. .ercs at S.. Louis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Shower Of Mvne~.

A dispatch from New FORK says -
a result of q collision between troll.
Icy car of the Brooklyn Rapii Trans
it Co., and = wagon owned by the Eo-
stein Ocal Com pany, Of Manhattan,
30 bags containing about go eaca In
small coin were strewn about the
street In Bath Beach, according to
tho driver. All except the contents
Of one bag was stolen. The small
canvas bags burst as they went to tho
pavement, and the ngling coins at
.racsed crowd Of MN and boys who
helped themselves until the police ar.
rived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Given Fifty Years.

At WAshir gton, DEL, Charles Con.
leg, the negro who attacked and In
jured, Mrs. B atrics Franklin and
daughter ton days ago, was sentenced
to fifty years. imprisonment Wednes'
day and thirty lashes at the whipping
post. Conley was arrested Monday
night and confessed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Fifty Poisoned.

A dispatch from Tomassow, Poland,
SAYS fifty persons were poisoned at =
confirmation supper, eating maat
COO ked In q copper kettle. Nineteen
died.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
En- Ell " hilaoelphia ,.

Pasajeros. llegados en- el vapor
"Phlladelphia" procedente de New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Arndt S. Bochm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breitsprecher, S. II
Burbridge, H. c. Craft, c. S. Cutter
ohm c. Egger, Mr.. & Mrs. w. Fl.
Echart, E. L. Harris, J. II. Haveme-
yer. John Henderson,. Mr. & Mrs E.
+. Hodges & child, miss Eva Fl Horton,
3, Bremermam, w. H Bradford, S.
+. Cook, c. Dove w. Dove, Tuan
Gonzalez, ]. A. Henry, Peter Hoh-
man. K. Holarster, J. Ladner, miss
Teresa Janer, J. G. Lumelius. Mr.. &c
Mrs. F. @. Mumford, w. p. Patter-
son, julius Rochrs, Clemente Sarina.
Miss Christine Snyder, w. Sterz, II.
J. Stumpf, William Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Thornton, J. Truj'llo, Al
fred d. Watson. r Ladner p. Laug-
henburg, +. Nelson, sefiorita Maria
NufIez, Albert Tossas, sefiorita A.
Ventura, F. Ventura, c. Wilcox
Chas Wilson, c. Winter.
En- transito: nueve pasajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
RatifCando heChOS Y aCtOS
DE MI CCNDUCTA

En- los diarios BoLErIN, "Heraldo"
y correspondence" que ven la luz
pdblica en- San Juan, despuGs de ha-
Der enviado en- la noche del 23 al Sc
nor director de ola Democracia" una
carta que Sc ha insertado aver tarde,
sostuve mi diafana situaci6n dentro
del partido Union de Puerto Rico" Y
de las organizaciones sbreras, rectif-
cando la vez la information err6nea
inexacta que referente mi discurso
pronunciado en- el mitin del 1ia 20 sc
public6 en- Ell estim ado peri6dico diri-
gido por un amigo que respeto a
qulen tengo afecto verdadero por su
ilustracion, patriotismo y desinteres,
bien demostrados en- las luchas cons
tantes per la redenci6n polftica de sus
paisanos
Creia pues, que ell asunto quedada
defnitivamente. aclarado resuelto
con la publication one Sc ofrecia de
mi expresada carta y al leer anoche
las notas que ala Democracia" agrega
al final de mi epfstola, veo con senti-
miento que Sc procura sostener irr ago
nadamente la imputaci6n falsa y des,
considerable que Sc me hizo.
Siempre fuf benevolente en- aque-
llos asuntos que no perjudicaban el
prestigio y nombre personal milo, hu.
m1lde aunque ST honrado, pero tratan-
dose de hechos de este tiltimo g6nero
no he cedido nunca, nj he doblegado
mi frente ante 10 que entiendo es un
acto de deshonor y NAL proceder.
Indie ase en- ala Democracia" que
los senores L. Rodriguez Cabrera P.
de Diego, llevaron la information V
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
PRECIOS EvENTUALEs

Palcos con 6 asientos $4,000. Eu-
meta con entrada 100 y galeria 40
centavoS.
Del abono esta encargado ell Sc
nor UliseS Loubriel.
FL despacho de localidades esearA
alberto en- LA Mallorquina" los dfas
de fnncion hasta las 5 de la tarde;
desde esa hora en- adelante, en- el
Parque.
Ell sabado habra funci6n extraordi-
maria Fedora y el domingo la pri-
mera de abono RESURRECTION" del
conde Leon To1stoi.
Los martes dfa de moda, seran ex.
traordinarias
Las dos obras anunciadas son de
TN extraordinario mer:to.
Fedora" de Sardou, y "Resurrec-
cion de Tolstoy son diamas de I'm
merito exceptional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26

hecho por una industria cuya
crisis nos ata1e a todos v a. to-
DOS nos perjudica y nos dana.
Antes que para caminos. an
tes que para casas escGelas an
tes que para todo hay que ha-
Ger un emprestito para ell cafe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
"Cervantes''

Ha lleg ado nuestras ohcinas, la
revista decenat de literature, ciencias
y artes "Cervantes" dirigida por nues-
tro apreciable amigo companero de
Angels.
Viene como siempre, muy intere-
sante.