davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20

medical students volunteered their
services, and cared for the injured.
More than half an hour was required
to clear the store, during which time
an unconscious woman was carried
out every minute.
Mrs. w. F. King and Mrs. William
H. Evans are expected to die. The 9TH
ers who were seriously injured are:
Mrs. John T. Young, Miss Ella Reader,
Mrs. E. G. Hudleston, Mrs. Allison NJ.
Phillips, Mrs. James Wieland, Mrs.
Della Best and Miss Eliza Duncan.
BIG CHESS TOURNEY.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-The Western
Chess association, now the largest ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20

dogs; one is hall English setter ti and
half blue beulding pointer; the other
10 q full-blooded pointer. Also ons
long. viii carry 100 pounds pour; - h lsss
made; engine I LIZ horse power,
$126.00. Write or call. Fred Ed.
wards, Northwood. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20
DIAZ A Skinner.

AssOctated Press to The Evening TineS.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 20.-A degree
team of the Ben Hur Temple, Mystic
Shrine. o! this city, leaves today for
the City of Mexico to initiate Presi-
dent Diaz and other members of the
Masonic fraternity in the southern
republic into the Shriners' order. The
party numbers about fifteen and will
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Reunion Of tn. 1st VI. Cav.

The 33d Annual Meeting of the 1si
VT. Cav. Association was held recently
at Bellows Falls. VT. About so sur
vivors of the regiment were present
At the business meeting II. G. Streeter
of Brattleboro, was elected President;
II. o. Wheeler, of Burlington, Treas
urer. and s. H. Wood. OF st. Albans
VT. Secretary, and one Vice President
from each company. The next meet
ing of the society will be held at Mont
pelier during the session of the Legis-
lature.
In the evening banquet was served
by Stoughton Post Woman's Relief
Corps. The public Campfire was we'll
attended by the citizens of Bellows
Falls. and was opened by Capt. Ellis
b. Edwards, of Co. A, who gave inter-
esting "reminiscences Of Maj. Collins.
Other speakers followed.
Survivors of this regiment are earn
eStly requested to forward their post
office address to the Secretary, that no.
tices of meetings may be sent them.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Ladies' of the G. A. II.

The National Press Correspondent
for the Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Nellie Underwood, in
communication from Chicago. says the
National President, Mrs. Ruth r.
Foote. recently visited Minneapolis to
complete arrangements for the Nation
al Convention to be held there next
August. While there she was hand
somely entertained by John p. Rae
Circle.
Mr.. Wallace G. Nye, Chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
National Encampment, entertained the
National President and the Depart
ment President of Minnesota, Mrs.
Catherine Hoyt, at a luncheon. at the
Commercial Club of Minneapolis.
William Mckinley Circle, 55. of Blue
Island, a suburb of Chicago. installed
its officers recently in the Opera House,
their new home for the ensuing year.
The Installing Officer was Mrs. Mary
T. Hager, of Chicago. The Nationai
President stated that 80 new Circles
had been organized since Sept. last.
and that arrangements are being made
for the institution of two new Depart
ments. 1t was also reported that there
are now 80 Circles in the Department.
Of Maine.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
THE ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Meeting to Take Action in Regard 20 the
Death of Gen. SchofeId.

The Society OF the Army of the Ohio
held a meeting in Washington at the
office of Prof ]. Fraise Richards last
week, and Comrades John A. Joyce,
John McElroy and ]. F'raise Richards
were appointed by President Redway
a committee to draft appropriate reso-
lutions upon the death of Lieut.-Gen.
Schofield, the Commander of the Army
and President of the Society. These
resolutions were unanimously adopted
at second meeting. and Gen. Thomas
J. Henderson was elected President of
the Society to succeed Gen Scofield.
Gen. Henderson was born at Browns
vile, Tenn, In 1924, but brought to
Illinois at the age Of IL and educated
as a lawyer. He was a member OF the
Illinois Senate for four years, and in
1862 raised the 112th H., of which he
became Colonel, and was brevetted
Brigadier-GeneraI for gallant services
in the Georgia and Tennessee cam
paigns especially at the battle OF
Franklin. He was a Presidential Elec-
tor on the Grant ticket. and served 20
years In the House of Representatives.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
JAMES scHooLcRAFT SHERMAN
lIcan Congreasional Campaign Com
mfttee.

You would think him a fine old-no,
"young"-English gentleman IL you
were to see him and not know that he
is James Schoolcraft Sherman. OF New
York. an American OF Americans. a
true-blue son of the Stars and Stripes
and a Republican to the backbone But
just the same. Mr.. James Schoolcraft
Sherman IS of English descent. His
early ancestors were the Roger Sher-
mans. of which family four brothers
came to this country. where Roger made
himself ready to sign the Declaration
of Independence. The Schoolcrafts
everybody knows who knows anything
about history. But for Henry Rowe
Schoolcraft our knowledge OF the early
Indian history of this country would
be very limited. This eminent writer
and historian. who was an uncle of
Representative Sherman. married the
daughter of an Indian Chief. Princess
OF one of the great Northern tribes.
Mr.. Schoolcraft was Indian Agent. AS
sistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Acting Superintendent of Indians. and
in every way possible connected with
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Levi LOnSfellow Unanimously Elected
Commanded.

There was a very lively campaign in
the Annual Encampment of the De.
partment of Minnesota, G. A. r.. and
it was expected at one time that there
would be three-cornered fight among
Levi Longfellow, Of Minneapolis: Gen
l.. A. Grant. of the same city. and
George A. Whitney. of Wadena. The
st. Paul Posts backed Whitney. and
the traditional rivalry between the twin
cities threatened to break out afresh
The result was a compromise and gen.
mated Comrade Longfellow, who wa.
elected by acclamation. Col. ]. A. Ev-
erett, of Fairmont, was elected Senior
Vice Commander, and Dura Corbin, ot
Little Falls, Junior Vice Commander
Mrs. Ida K. Martin was elected De-
partment President of the w. r. c..
and Mrs. Mary Phetteplace was elect
ed President of the Ladies Of the G.
A r..
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The S;th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q short account of the S7th Ohio.-W
E Michael. Conrad. Iowa.
The S7th Ohio was organized at Camp
Chase. June 10, 1862, to serve three
months, and mustered out Oct 4, 1862
The Colonel was Henry 3. Banning
and the regiment was sent to Harper'S
Ferry. where 1t was surrendered with
the rest of the garrison. 1t lost one
killed in battle and five died from dis
ease.-Editor MAJ 'onal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Commitments.

Comrade NJ. A. Luce. San Diego.
Cal, writes as follows: 'I have read
with great interest your historical arti-
cles which have been published from
time to time in The National Tribune.
They are unexcelled for cIearness of
statement and for historical facts which
have true bearing on that great strug-
gle, and l wish 10 thank you sincerely
for the great addition you have made
to the historical events Of that period
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

The Government can do most any
thing IL wants to. There Is q postal
clerk in Chicago and a very charming
young lady in Cleveland, and these two
people want to get married, but the
lady has sick mother TO whom she is
deeply attached and has also some
property in Cleveland, so she cannot
go to Chicago to live, and the postal
clerk cannot take his letters with him,
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Europe is still our best customer, ac-
cording to bulletin Of the Consular
Service. She takes two-thirds of the
exports of the United States and sup.
balance OF trade in that direction is in
our favor. The exports OF the United
States got above a billion dollars In
$500 and have stayed there ever since
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

There has been likewise in later
years an increased activity In the Gov
ernment Departments. These causes
have greatly. augmented the guam tity
OF mail carried free, as shown by the
report of the weigh OF all malls in
1899. which give a more accurate basis
OF calculation. It appears from this
report that Government free matter,
exclusive of equipment. constituted
1888 per cent of the entire weight
carried, and applying this ratio to the
revenue from matter mailed by the
public during the year 1904-which,
according to that report. is S7.42 per
cent OF the entire weight carried-the
franking and penalty and privileges are
found to have occasioned, In round
numbers. an estimated loss in revenue
of $I9,922,000."
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Mr.. Hehin, of Alabama, is at 1t again.
He has introduced a bill for Jim
Crow cars in Washington. the Capital
Of the Nation. In other words, cars
for colored people, to be attached to
each of the cars for white people. It
should not pass. and it probably will
not
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
kO A SAFE PLACE ?,
OO FOR SAVINGS ~

Retired Army and Navy men. who arc especially
numerous among our clients. realize m IRE fu IL than
most people that Within the limits pf ~afcfy Il (.
proatshly.
Our location ln the heart of the metropols where
thousands OF home builders are continually
ehectlny small loans on the best IN the
vorf enables us 10 loan ali ninds 20 the beat nd
vantage AMI TO p1y our clients to !, per cent mora
than the avernSe banking ius' tuition caa all ri
We operate under New York Banking Department
supervision
Through a carefully perfected mall acrount system
we accept sums OF S:i0D 20 siOoL6p aayS withdraw
able al pleasure and paytg fos every day invested
AT the rate OF 5 per cent per annum.
Tcslmon ais from your
ZASTh> locality. and detailed Information
~GS[HN viii he sent yoG request.
Write To-day Tor Booklet.
L.2 ~ ~ Assets 81 - 900
" 49, Sf surplus and Profits t5o. 900
NA~H Industrial Ssyin<s and Loan Co.,
WCSsNS/ "a Tines saiiiiag. Broadway.
New YORK City.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

The Dewey has again started on its
long towing trip after having been re-
paired. 1t is standing the trip very
well, indeed. the repairs being to loos-
ened rivets. Very little was broken
about the great dry-dock, ari II Is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
II averages only about SO miles day,
and because OF long waits in certain
ports 1t will scarcely reach its destina-
tion before Christmas.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Secretary Root has asked Congress
for the sum of $4,000 to enable the
United States Government to be prop
erly represented al the second Inter
national Peace Conference which will
be held in 1906, this year, some time.
the date not having yet been set. The
Conference will be held at The Hague.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

affairs In Kentucky is revealed by the
visit here of a delegation of comrades
from that State. Among these are
Floyd Ogden. of Louisville, KY, who
was a Captain in the J44th Ind, and
L. NJ. Drye, who was Major of the 9Th
Ky. Cav. and lives at Lebanon. XIV.
Another comrade Is Gen. William E.
| Woodruff. OF the Marion Rifles. a mill
tia company that was OF the utmost
importance in the early troublous days
when 1t was undecided with which side
Kentucky would throw her lot and the
fate of Louisville y was particularly
doubtful. The Marion Rifles were madc
up of Union men. and they took a de-
cided stand In opposition to the State
Guard, under the command of Gen. 8.
3. Buckner. At the Ymementous cele-
| bration Of Washingtan,s Birthday In
1861. when the flag was raised In Lou
isville, Gen. Buckner and his State
| Guard marched away and refused to
salute the flag. Capt woodruff with
the Marion Rifles remained and pre-
sented arms when the flag was raised.
Capt. Woodruff afterWard became Col
onel of the I'd KY. was captured in the
Kanawha Valley. and held nine months
In prison. during four months Of which
he was one OF the hostages set apart
for execution in retaliation for the
| hanging OF the Confederate pirates.
upon his release he, commanded brf-
gade for awhile and temporarily d.
vision, and did good service at Stone
| River. Maj. Drye was one of the Ken
| lucky ioyalists who at once entered the
famous 9Th KY. Cav. which did admir-
able service for the Union. He rose
| through all the ranks until he was dis
| charged as Captain and brevet Major.
Floyd Ogden commanded Co. d, Hath
| Ind. during its service. All these men
have been holding small places as
watchmen at distilleries, which they
were entirely competent to fill. and
| where they performed their duties in
the most satisfactory manner. but the
political exigencies in Kentucky made
young men, who were hustling in poll
tics. and they were displaced to make
room for workers" They came here
to see the President whether what they
had done for the Union was not entitled
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

The House Committee on Military
Affairs authorized a favorable report
on bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to accept for the Government a
tract OF land near Greenvile. Tenn,
where lie the remains of Andrew john
son. late President of the United States.
and establish the same as a National
Cemetery of the fourth class.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Benjamin Franklin was the boss kite
flyer for 100 years or so, but DR..
Graham Bell can go him a whole lot
better. DIR. Bell is the inventor of the
famous tetrahedral kite. This kite
consists of a semi-diamond-shaped tun-
mel of pine framework and cloth cover
ing cut In sections. You can make one
yourself. big or little. as you like. Then
these sections. three, five. seven, a doz-
en- IL you want SO many. are sent up
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

The Senate seems not to be a good
paymaster. Ex-senator Tnurston and
ex-senator Anthony Higgins, it will be
remembered. defended Judge Charles
Swain, of Florida. in the impeachment
proceedings against him last Winter,
and they have not been paid yet. They
sent a gentle reminder of the fact to
Vice President Fairbanks the other
day. which is the second time they
have asked for their fees.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

ALL OF OUR WoMEN's SILK SKIRTS, in taffeta as well as peau de soie, Monday at uoIf OPiao exactly. IuI IIVO
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
Personal Mention


J. E. Morrice of Quartzite is in the city.
 R. J. Dobbs and wife left last night Tor California on a vacation trip.
 L. K. Drais of Florence spent yester- day in the city, a guest of the Com mercial.
 Charles J. Sanichas left last evening for California. where he will enjoy a vacation of several weeks.
 Eugene H. T. Hansen, the garden at the court house plaza. accompanied by his wife, left last night for the coast on a vacation trip.
 Mrs D. Nicholson left last night for Los Angeles, where she will join her daughter, Miss Sadie Nicholson, who is there for the summer.
 T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff, B. A. Packard of Naco and T. c. Porteaus of Denver were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. lily. Page and daughter, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs R. Borton left last night for the coast to spend the balance of the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

WOMEN's EXTRA CHOICE WHITE LAWN WAISTS-New ones that have yokes trimmed with rows of lace and embroidery, insertion and fine pin tucks; long or short sleeves, 00o bone-fide $50 values. Sale price 1IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
BlBLGOTECA DE .LA DEuOCRACIA. q

Es Acaso una tai Sisa pregunt6 con iner6s Ibarra
La han preIo Holdados de usted contnu6 cerG
tensnte 10 han conduCdo por todo pueblo
no 6 co"S de su hos Sc han pOddo AcArkr
acaSo Ia madre de sus dos acristanesG
FL curA Ahrm6 con a cAbezA.
u e han desaparecdo sin averguarse nAdA de elos
d6 severamente don Fpo miranda gobernadorco ba6
los oics.
-Buscld muier! orden6 Cr6stomo los criados lie
prometido sbT averiguar e parAdero de hjoE
Han dsMpareCdo, dicen ustedes9 pr'guut6 e AIf6rea
Sus ncristsnes hui deSaparecido, padre cura
Fate apur6 de vino que tenia deante hzo Ue6,s
dfrmativsa con Ia cabeza.
-Carmbs padre curA excIam6 eI alferez sonrente Al
On Ia evanch depecen agunos de vuesra reve
renca deplerta mi srGento temprano para que los
busQue desapArecen dos sacrne VueS reverenc no dice
NADIA; used, Eehor cipit&n tAmbi6n usted
no cocuy6 81 frase ano que echo reir hundendo
cucharA en- ID roA carne de pApsya Glveutre.
Fl oura, todo confuse, contest6:
-Es que 20 teDgo que responder del dinero
-BuenA respueGta reverendo pastor de Almas nterrum
pic Ell a6ez h boca LENA lena repuesa asnto yar6n.
Ibarra quiIO nteven padre SA repuao con SON
rsA forzada.
y ube usted .6or af6sz que 90 dice de Ia ds.ap.re6n
de chco No9 Pues pr2Gntesao utad sus soldSdos
C6moI txclam6 sque perdiendo Ia Alegria.
DceHe noche de IL desaparici6n sonaron vArios
VIroS rosl repit6 el sf6rez miranda los presentes
Esos hicieron movimiento de cabezs Ahrmstivo.
FL padre Sv entonces entsmente con cruel bur,
-Vamcs ntsd Di loH criminaes nj sGbe 10
hAcen loa de qere meterse predicAdor ense
hlr los otros "a deber.
L. vue de los critdos hsbfsn podido encoDtrAr
Ia loca b. q clmbiar de convernc6n.
Terminals comidt mienras se aervia ell M eI cafe
dsh5y 6vtrtsy vos Qrupo Unos cQeron
les hbero l les nspe' A' oVsnchS deeOsas de ubsr &.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado. .Notario
San Juan, Pusrto-Rico
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO IL.

~Seg6n noticias, vArios elemsn-
tos republicanos proyectaban para
aver tarde IN meeting en 10 Marine,
del cual desisiieron, porque aaban que
en- Aquel barrio. 49,. no tocan con pia.
nols. Una eosA es ID Perla y otra 90
10 Marina, donde estk la escuadra de
Togo
-Esta msdrugAda q les tres fue
arrestada por 10 policfa una mujsr
de nombre Juliana Perez. quien pro.
movie un escandalo en- 10 cAlle del
Sol. Para conducirlA al dep6sito fue
precise trssrla eargads. Una vez
On 10 prevention, arm6 otro esclnda'
10, tratando de agrsdir los smplae'
dos do 10 eareel.
= Victoriano Perez tue condsnado
hoy Aside multa por iniracc.6a q las
leyes dc sanidad.
-Juliana Perez ii 10 Arabe, que
promovi6 anoche un faerte esc&ndalo,
fue condenada hoy 4 0diss dc arreato.
-El Attorney general acept6 Ia
renuncia dc don J. G. Ferrandiz, Sub
sscretario de 10 Corts do Dlstrito d.
Areeibo. Ls fusron eoncsdidos 81
dias de licencia.
-Nuestro amigo don Silvestr,
Feij6o, que oontin1A enfermo, ha side
trasladado & 10 casa del antique 60.
misario don Manuel Come, dc Puer
to do TERRA. DsseAmos que oil amigo
recupere pronto ~ salud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15

50 sSsgura que sl nusvo Sssre.
iarlo do destruction P6blicA recgsra en-
in americana, Mr. r. P. Lutz, actual
inspector de Ponce.
la presents do ia ronuneia te gu
cargo 10 sscretarlo de instruction
P1blica don Alberto F Martinfz, qus
hleis aIgunos ans verfs eisrciendo
dlch0 pussto.
-MshsnA { 10 l 30 p. m. 90 reco.
gsra 10 correspondents que ha do
conduclr 4 los Est&dos Unidos sl va
por sCAracAs,.
-Nuestro comps II sro y smigo
don Jole E. Lewis publicar& en- breve
una novela t,tllada ,<Planta NAL
ditaS.
Para caballero solo, un cuarto
en- I'm mirador, se AlquilA en- cuatro
dollars mensuales Crilto 10, altos,
iuformsrin. 15-9
-Ua semanario re5ublicano que
se editA en- esta cludsd, publiea en- su
l!timo n6mero el retrato del DR.. don
Manuel Qdevsdo Baez, llama adole
sconsecuente correli gionsrio.s
Teniamos entsndido que sl doctor
Qusvedo Baez estaba distanciado de
10 politicA y que on su eArzeter dc
independi.n nte dssempens el cargo do
miembro de 10 Comisi6n do 10 policia
Inaular.
Desearfamos sabsr que dice q to-
do cato el expresado cAbAllero.
Los tres agsntes rspublicsnos
don Juan J, Caro-, don Victor Coll y
Cuchi y don Juan Arands, que han
sido ncmbrados sueeaivAments para
el tercsr precinto de Santurce, han
presentado 81 rer uncia.
I'm 10 tsrde del aAbkdo, tuvie'
ron lugar ante I'm mumeroso p1blico
en- sl Hlp6dromo los juegos asleticos,
on los cuAles tomAron psrts nifioa do
las nscuslas de Foace y Guayams,
con los de 10 Normal, H'gh School, 10.
dussrial y Agriculture do San Juan.
Las oArreras quedaron lucidfsl-
mas. La eseusla <Padials dc Ponce
gan6 10 cops de plata on compassionate
con Ia Central, de esta eiudAd.
Fl n!n1 ]. Garcia "a distingui0
con ventsia sobre los demks corrsdo'
res.
En- lAs carreras do resistens!a el
Alumno CAsablAnca batio sl record,
recorriendo media milla on dos mlnu.
tos y rs segundos.
En- los ssltos 90 distin nguieron los
i6venes Nsyorsl y SuArsz,
| -Ha fallecido On el Hospital cua.
rentep srio Maria Guxm&n.
i -Juana Ottega ingreso el dia IL
on oil Hospital do Maternidad.
| tOb1atin,sa on Ia Ddotn0 s1l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15

y Aver tsrde 90 rsuni6 en- ell Conaeio
Eiesutivo el Comita de Franquiclas,
bsjo 10 presidencia de Mr.. Feuille,
DiehA reunion tiene por objeto rssol.
YER las queias prssentadas contra Ia
Compsfifa de Fsrro carriles de Puerto
Rico y su arrendataria 10 <American
Railroad CO OF Porto Rlcos.
ri Ccmit6 de Franqu.cIas publ.
cara un irforme que serA remItido &
los per i6dicos de 10 isla.
Sc encuentrA en- eita ciudad
nuestro disiir guido amigo y correli
gionario de Vega bsia don Francisco
do Diego, hsrmano de nuestro compa
hero de redacc'6l don Pedro r. de
Diego, reporter &c este diario.
Aver 90 declar6 un ineendio on
Salinas. Fue totAlmente destruida
por las llAmss 10 residencia de don
Avelino SAINTS 60. Tambi6n 10 quema'
ron tres ranehoa y una casa dc psia.
-Por irfracci6n q las lsyes de
rentAs internas, fusron condenados
por el Juez municipal dc Mayagusz,
don Ssturnino COMA az, y don Fau.
tino Herr audez, el primero dos me.
ses dc cGrcel y el segundo & uno solo.
--Nueltro amigo el abogado no.
tario don Jote G. Torres, sustituto
que era de don Ssntisgo r. Palmer,
nos psrticipa haber eSt&bleeido su
butste y oicina notarial on los altos
do 10 casa dmero Is de 10 cAlle de 10
Fortalezs, donde tambien tiene insta'
lado el Centro de Comisiones y Agen'
cia general de nsgocios que rspresen'
taba el stflor Palmer, cuyas oacinas
continlan on los mismoS negocios que
sntsriormente,
Aver tarde rsgrei6 dc Coamo el
Fiscal del Supreme don JeaIs Rossy,
Sc han 6isdo muehas personas
en- los faroles que existen on 10 plaza
<BAldoriotys, los que NO prestan ser
vicio de alumbrado alpdblico. Dicep,
con rax6n, esas personas, que debierr
darse & cada fsrol 10 tGrsG desostenel
una bombilla al6ctriea, para que sir
vieran de aIg0.
Eio debe verlo el munlcipio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
La Uispera de Ia fiesta

E,moa dies dc Noviembre Ia vspera de Ia feaI. de Sn
Diego.
En- todo pueblo renaba Ictvidd txrtordinnl lH
yentsn 10 cubrln do bsnder damscos dc varies coore
resonabAn en- 81 espacio detonaconeS mdscss
LIS daagas OrdenAban ersnts: cOnasurA' de frus,s del
pas en- duerS de cr sobre mestss cubier con bincoa
mantee bordados En- A corral cacareabsn les gnas Nan
o csrdo Austadou con dossdo baruO L?' csdOs 1ubn
baabAu evaudo doradM vaIS CuberoS de plata En- TO-
d,, parties e chabI e re hIcsn concentrates reinaba
IL mayor atgs TODD an est. f1gs eran para Ob'e
uusr loo hufspee que qzs hAbn viIto nuuca p VoVe
rian q YER. -,
Los ricos Ios que han estldo Manila han vso sIgo
mas Que nosotros hin comprado champagne hcorE
vuoG comesbeu de Europa de los que apenas prooa On
bccado beberS m rIgo So e preparada uJonmene
En- medic hay una gran pihA artificial bien m,ds en-
10 que cAvsn paoG para den prmOomente corsado' por
los presdsos on aus horas de desnso Fguran abAncos T
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tuterO de crista pirSmdes de naDia ans0ae dte co