davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09
An Annrnfnem

Marian-Now, there is Algy Van Pif-
fegilder for instance Jane-Oh, he
is so haughtily statuesque that have
often wondered II he can really be tic
kIlsh on the bottoms of his feet like
common people.-Watson's Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09

Properly there is no other knowledge
but that which Is got by working.
The rest is all yet a hypothesis of
knowledge, thing to be argued of in
schools, thing floating in the clouds,
In endless logic vortlces, till we try
to fix it.-Carlyle.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from OVerwOrk and other
causes. Humphreys HOneo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, SIS.
Sold by Druggists or prepaid receipt OF price,
Humphreys Med, Co., William & John Sts., N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09

Old maids would be scarce and hard to
find.
Could they be made to see
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
G.. r. Fogg,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09

To be respectable implies a multitude
Of little obseryances from the strict
keeping of Sunday down TO the careful
tying OF a crayat.-victor Hugo.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09

When you say 10, say it 10 a manner
thai it will leave no doubt OF your mean
ing
The Somerset reporter., 1906-08-09
Hin Hnnerlcat1
Wldow
By LoURENE RICHARDS

Copyright. 1908, by P. c. Eastment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
NEW ESTIMATE OF DAMAGE
Kansas City Announces Loss by Fire
Friday Night over Half
Million Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ga revised esti-
mate OF the losses In last nights Are
places the total damage at slightly over
that amount. The property damaged and
destroyed occupied two-thirds OF the block
on the west side Of Walnut street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. The fire
was under control at 2:3o this morning The
losses are distributed as follows:
National Bank Of Commerce office build
ing and fixtures, Tenth and Walnut streets t;
loss, 100000; fully insured.
street. owned by DR.. w. s. Wood presi-
dent Of the National Bank OF Commerce.
loss. $4,000; insurance, 800, 900
columbus Buggy company; stock loss,
10000; insurance, $4,000
w. w. kimball Piano company; stock
loss, sS5, 900; insurance. S5o.Ooo.
Hetting Brothers Manufacturing COM
pany, surgical instruments and physicians
supplies; stock loss, $4,000; insurance, $50
600.
Ridge ONCE building; loss. $4,000.
Occupants of Offices In Bank OF Com
merce building and adjoining property,
$50
The rooms of the National Bank of
Commerce were partially damaged and rem
dered temporarily uninhabitable. The
vaults, containing 100000, and the bank
records were not damaged. The bank.
which is the largest financial institution in
the city. opened for business today in
temporary quarters.
The damage 20 the Bank of Commerce
building, six-story structure was only
partial and was caused principally by
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
THREE WOMEN BURN TO DEATH
Bodies Incinernted in Fire which
Destroys Boarding House in
50. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 6-The boarding
house conducted by Erskine Reed. at 1911
Missouri avenue caught fire late today
from the furnace and three women board
ers persisted, a fourth breaking leg in
jumping from an upper window.
The dead:
MRS. PAULINE HERMANN, aged IS
year
MISS JEWEL REED. aged II years,
daughter of proprietor
MRS. PULVERMACKER, aged IS years
of St. Charles, Mo.
The injured:
Mrs. Hilger, aged 10 years.
Miss Jewel Reed lost her life in trying
to save others. She was seen to rush into
the street and cry for help when the flames
broke out and then dashed back into the
house to alarm the occupants.
The three bodies were found in the bath
room. the women apparently having
CROPPED their way in there through the
smoke in trying to find an avenue Of cs-
cape All three bodies were badly charred
Aged Mrs. Higer was lying Ill in her
room when the flames broke out, and in
desperation jumped from her window
breaking leg. She was partially caught
by spectator, breaking the full force of
her fall, and was picked up unconscious
Several other occupants were rescued by
fremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

destroy the beet sugar industry in this
country
Charity begins az home" was the con-
Guiding sentiment expressed by Mr.. Mon
dell who held the floor for an hour and
a half
He was warmly congratulated at his
conclusion.
Demands of People at Home.
MI. Lawrence OF Massachusetts spoke
briefly in reply to the remarks Of Mr.
Clark regarding the tariff move in Masss-
chusetts. Mr.. Lawrence said the ways and
means committee had heard and answered
the tariff prayer of the Filipino Now It
was time the people at home be recognized
In their wants. There had been long
time demand for free coal. free lumber and
free alcohol in the arts. he said. The
republican party had taken the position
that the tariff should he revised TO meet
existing conditions
He concluded by warning that history
might repeat itself and should the domi-
nant party favoring protection fail to ad-
just the tariff the task might be turned
over by the people to the party that did
not believe In the protection principle and
whose work In that line had been disastrous
in the past.
The house adjourned at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Annual Meeting of the League to he
Held In Chicago Tuesday.

President O'Neil of the Western League
OF Base Ball Clubs stopped of in Omaha a
few hours yesterday, enroute from his home
In California to Chicago, where the annual
Tuesday. lie was accompanied to CHICAGO
by w. A, Rourke and Al McVittie.
Al that time an election Of officers will
be held and other work done. The Western
league will be represented by Rourke OF
Omaha. Burke of Denver, Duncan Of Sioux
City, Dewey OF Pueblo, Holmes OF Lincoln,
Cantillton of Des MOines, and President
O'Aeil. From this distance 1t looks as IN
Teaubeau and Griffith would be thrown out
Of officers will be held and other work
done. The western league will be repre-
scented by Rourke of Omaha, Burke of Den
Yer, Duncan OF Sioux City, Dewey OF
Pueblo, Holmes of Lincoln, Cantillion Of
this distance II looks as IL Tebaau and
Grtfith would be thrown out.
A meeting of class A leagues will be held
Monday, which includes the Western the
Eastern and the American association the
Pacific Coast and the Southern leagues
The minor league had asked that the rule
be adopted that but one man could be
drafted from a minor league team and
this has been adopted by the major leagues
Any team could afford to lose one man
but when II came to two or more it made
heavy inroads into team. For Instance
Omaha would probably have lost Phester
last year and retained Schipke and Nc
Closkey whom II could III afford TO lose
Two could be drafted, so Rourke sold
Phester for more than the draft In self
defense and then lost two by draft. Under
league at it's meeting, as IL was what was
asked for, but one man can be drafted and
none may be sold until after October ~
or the end Of the drafting period.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Ting Nelson, the great PAGER Dan Patch
ii. Chandler Egan, lack o Brien and Eek
ersall
Two twenty-inning base ball games took
place. Philadelphia defeated Boston in an
American league contest at Boston July 4
by the score OF 10 ?, Waddell pitching
against Young The Chicago National
league team defeated PHILADELPHIA by tho
score OF TO ! at Philadelphia August "a
Heulnach and Sparks being the pitchers.
Roller skating keeps drawing the crowds
ana Manager Gillian is planning some In
terestng races 10 help the game along
Tuesday Larson, jr., OF Fremont will be on
hand 20 race the fastest Omaha can trot
out. This interchange OF contests makes
the game good, and when Higbee or any
Of the other boys go into the state they
are received with open arms.
northwestern university is after some
system that will give all students a chance
10 train. IL seems to be the belief that
athletics are splendid To keep the BOYS out
OF mischief, and as President Schurman
OF Cornell said. Athletics in a university
or college makes such things a. policemen
courts or Jails unheard Of" Athletics give
the boys chance to use their surplus
energies I'm healthful direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Twenty-Five-to-One shot wins the
Pasadena Handtcon


Pasadena Handicap.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 6.-The Pasadena
handicap. the feature Of the DAYS card. was
won by the long-priced starter w IT.
by landing the $3.50. which went 10 ths
winner. FL Otros finished second and Mar
shall Ney third. Rubric was an even money
better than sixth. Michael Byrnes was left
at the post Weather clear: track fast Re-
suits:
First race, Futurity course: Seasick won.
Rubiana second, Durbar third. Time: lOs.
Second race, three and a half furlonEs
,N,appa won, sylvan Dixon second, Esther b
Third race, one mile aud a sixteenth: Sun
ray won, Clyde second. Dutlful third
Fourth race, the Pasadena handicap. one
mile and an eighth. 81 30 added: W. H.
Carey won. El Otros second, Marshal Ney
Fifth race, handicap. one mile: Lustig
won. Varieties second, Toupee third Time:
Sixth race. six furiongs: Money Muss
Lily. ''''O''' '''''N INV
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Results at the
fair grounds:
First race, six furlongs: Bitter Hand
won. Gay Adelaide second. Gallant third
Second race. seven furlongs: Guiding Star
won. Delmore second, IIocus Focus third
Time: l:l5
Third race. one mile and sixteenth: The
third Time: 1:49ss.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth:
Tartan won Columbia Girl second, Luretta
Fifth race. Eve and half furlongs: La
Sorclere won. LADY Nashti second, Calabash
third. Time 1.Ttk.
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards
Colonel White won, Charlie Thompson sec
ond. Atwood third. Time: 1:43%.
Results at City park:
First race, three furlongs: Money won
Boserran second. Frances third. Time
OSe.k
Second race one mile and three-six-
tteenths: Jensta won, Big Bow second,
Brushton third. Time: 2:OS.
Third race, 1--WE furlongs Telepathy won.
Tichomngo second, Minnehaha third. Time ::
1:02A
Fourth race, one mile handicap: Bad
News won, Clifton Forge second. Gold
Mate third Time: 1:43.
Fifth race, six furlongs Careless won,
Lucy Young second Thespian third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Envoy won. Little Elkin second. Thistledo
Seventh race. six and half furlongs:
Fox Meade won. Marco second. Billy Hand
sci third. Time: 1:E37s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 6.-Results at
First race, three and a half furlongs:
Marion Rose won, Blue Bottle second, Elm
dale third. Time: o4lh.
Second race, one and one-eighth mile.
selling Hi Col Cap won. Royalty second,
Esherin third. Time: 1854.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Instruc-
tor won, Romano second, Fisher Boy third.
Time: 11Sh
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Follansbee
! handicap: Doctor Gardiner won, Nagazam
second, Tocolaw third. Time: l:25I5.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing Massa won, Gateway second, The
Lieutenant third. Time: l:4e.
McGrath won, The Trojan second, E6ei
Thatcher third. Time: 1:l3IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
FOOT hall COMMITTEES MEETS
Letter Drafted to he sent "a schools
In the Associati lion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Thc rules commit
tee appointed by the recent national in
terSollegiatc foot ball conference met hero
today and prepared a letter 20 the uni
Yersities having representatives on the OK
listing foot ball rules committee relative
10 the amalgamation of that committee
with the one appointed by the recent con-
ference which was attended by the rep
resentatives Of siXty-eight colleges and uni
Nersities throughout the country.
II was stated at the conclusion OF the
meeting tonight that no definite answer
was expected from the rules committee
Tepresentng Yale, Harvard Princeton.
pennsylvania. Cornell. Annapolis and the
University % Chicago until the meeting
OF that c9mmlttee which is set for Friday
evening January l.. In this city. The COM
this city
Al todays meeting all members vf the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
ENGLISH SYSTEM is DANGEROUS
Introduction of British Customs in
. American sports Discussed.


In all the talk that mas been going the
rounds of the papers favoring the intro
duction of English athletic methods in the
has been overlooked This is the question:
VIII English athletic customs stand the
test Of the democracy that prevails at
American universities? The conditions are
not at all similar.
The English definition of what constitutes
an amateur is very strict II would, for
young men who are working their way
through the American colleges without the
hand, it is absolutely true that in Eng
land very large percentage OF the stu
dents are sons of rich men or at least of
people who are very well to do Then. too.
the early beginning of training in England
Is distinct from our system. Across the
water the boys have all the time and OPP
portunity necessary for athletics from a
very early age. They are urged into games
and encouraged to perfect themselves from
their preparatory schol days all along the
school life, and this with the aid of eX-
perienced teachers.
In this country the fact is that our
youngsters are largely self-taught In ath-
letc matters until they are full grown
What they know they pick up themselves
as pest they may In the odd hours when
not otherwise engaged in study or in earn
ing living. 1t is only those who are for
tunate enough or ambitious enough to go to
the big colleges who can enjoy the priv
heges and opportunities that are necessary
70 inc proper development OF the perfect
athlete. Psraphernalia, gymnasiums, fields
gnu piOPer SURROUNDINGS are as necessary
as the good frame and the strong heart,
such facilities are eagerly grasped by the
lads who are athletically inclined, but in
many instances they are available too late
TO produce the best results
Athletics in English schools are almost
eenurely self-supporting, by the subscrip-
ton method. Every student il, a rule,
able to contribute his share TO the funds
and can afford the outings necessary to a
fuiiy rounded athletic development. In our
colleges and universities the method Of
handling finances is entirely different Here
the son OF the poorest parents gets in on
a purely democratic equality. IL he has in
MN the stun OF which athletes are made
And there has as yet BEEN no intimation
that the American system is not In the end
the oest-tor Americans at least. English
college athletics
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

is not too deep this also will be dragged
for fish and the catch put into Cut or lake,
the same as those from Willow lake.
The SEEMING was continued in the same
place Saturday with the result that dur
ing the two days over 1000 fish were
taken out, among which were over 1900
game fish. These were estimated to be
worth over 800 and Commissioner O Brien
was so well satisfied with his mission that
he will return Tuesday TO continue his
good work further.
II is an interesting sight to sec the COM
missioners fishing under the ice with their
seines. A haul is made right under the ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
standing Defeats Latham.

NEW YORK Jan. 6.--George Standing
American professional racquet champion,
successfully defended his title in match
with Peter Latham of England. the world 5
champion. az the New York Racquet and
Tennis club today Standing won by three
Games 10 love. In thirty minutes OF the
fastest racquets ever seen in the United
states The scores were l5-5. l5-iO 1910 A
purse Of S3,0lO went with the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
shooters Going 10 Texas.

quite bunch Of Nebraska trap shooter.
will go to Brennan Tex, to attend thS
sunny South handicap, which is TO he held
AT that place II is estimated that over l0'
shooters will come from various parts oi
The country Bates OF Toronto, writing hf
had a party Of FIVE. Those going from Ne
braska are George l.. Carter Lincoln: G. A
Thorpe, Geneva; Frank Westherland, Rec
Oak, Ia; William Neacn, Falls City: G. A
Schroeder and Dan Bray OF Columbus and
". y. IOWnsend Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Good HauI of Fish.

Fish Commissioner O Brien and Deputies
Picrson and Smith made nice haul At
Willow lake Friday. taking out over 700
game ash. which averaged in length from
the length of a finger 10 nine inches These
latter were fine specimens OF black bass
and were quite surprise 20 the COM
made VI Ftorence lake, and II the water
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Unbeaten Lyons wins Again.

LYONS, Neb, Jan. Especial Telegram. }
In a fast ana We'll contested game the
Lyons basket ball team defeated the Cres-
cent team Of Omaha by the score of % 10 %.
The features Of the game were the in
dividUal work OF the Lyons forward and
center Robbins ana Hobart and the team
work Of the Lyons players who clearly out
Classed the Omaha boys in he last half OF
the game. The Lyons basket bah team was
organized year ago and has not vet been
detected
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

committee except Prof. James T. Lees of
Nebraska university were present.
The meeting was chiefly for the purpose
of maturing plans for carrying out the
instructions Of the general convention in
case the amalgamation scheme submitted
10 the old rules committee is not ac-
faA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Have you friends? In the east? In the
west? In the old country? Send them
each a copy OF the Jubilee Edition OF The
Bee. Advertise Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
sporting Breyitie,.

The leading lights In athletics during the
last year were the great colt Sysonby, Rat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Place for CaIIowa,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-W y. Galloway
was today appointed general pasaengeT
agent OF the Cincinnati Hamilton & Day
ton railway. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
No ine
to Lose!
The World Needs
STRONG, VIGOROUS
WI En-

If you are weak, timid, dis.
couraged, why do you hesitate
to seek relief, when such great
opportunities for usefulness in
life are within your reach?
Take courage, seek treatment.
Do not put off until tomorrow,
next week or next year, BUT
NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
snsw Today in Nebraska and soutb
Dakota-Fair and Colder
Tomorrow.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-snow
Sunday Monday fair. colder.
For Iowa-snow Sunday: MONDAY fair
ana colder
For Wyoming-Snow Sunday, colder in
south portion Monday fair.
For Colorado-Far Sunday and Nondav
colder In east portion Monday.
For Missouri and kansas-Rain SUNDAY.
Monday fair and colder
Local Record
OMAHA. Jan. G.-OficiaI record of tam,
perature and precipitation compared with
years: 1oot laS ~, 'nIte
Maximum temperature Al "a nj 20
H.s5 5s9s 5s%SsGs'a's { i: !: :
Precipitation ........... N ~ ~ o.
temperature and precipitation departursS
from the normal at Omaha since Msrch
| ana comparison with the last two wears. .
Normal temperature ....-. -
EXCESS for the day.......... ''''''' 80 80
Lotal excess since March I......... 75s
Normal precipitation ......... n9 in,c,ii 10
deficiency for the day. ... n inch
precipitation since March l. 1875 q 81 ipcbo.
Denciency since March l......... ? "a inCbes
Denclency for cor. period. 1906 . SCI Inches
fASess LOT cor period, 1904 .... | "a incabs
indicates trace Of precipitation
| l. \. WELSH. Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Team work Wins for Cr.se.nt..

Christian association defeated the Baker
Bros. team on the Young Mems Chris
tian association floor. The feature Of the
game was the team work of the Crescent
team. The lineup is as follows:
CraacenIs Baker Rrnk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
DR.. McGREW APPEALS TO MEN

Who are weak. are tired. are gloomy are
nervous, are unhappy, are hopeless. are
respondent. are hollow-eyed. are discour-
aged, are unsuccessful, who have the blues,
weak nerves, tainted blood, lost vitality,
mental forebodings. failed in life. All am
bition for life is gone. To help these men,
to encourage these men and instill into
them new life, new courage. greater ambi-
lions, has been one OF DR.. McGrews great
est professional aims.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Standing of teams In Omaha BoWlir
league at the end of the sixteenth week
Won LOST PET Tot Pin
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

TREATMENT BY MAIL.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office open every hour from 8
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sundays
from 800 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Box ZIG. Office 215 South 14th
St., between Douglar and Far
nam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
CHARGES LESS THAN ALL
OTHERS

Has permanently cured thousands of cases
OF Chronic, Nervous, Rectal. Kidney and
Bladder and Skin Diseases at small cost.
Save time and money by describing your
case and write for FREE BOOK aad terms
OF treatment. Medicine sent in plain pack
ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Local Record.

OMAHA. Jan. G.-Ofhcial record NJ Ton,
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
~ e. lsah 1Ah 1914 1ona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22

gsnio Costa, c. b htsEy guArdlAs
HAnshsE, LiSsE , SAn Fsrnsndo.
II dia de NAvidad lsrG cslsbra'
do son 40 eAnQusls Dor las sompa'
aiaa tsl Rsgimlsnlo Dc Puerto Rico.
-AugaFAn mushas rsrsonAa eve
81 sl ss.sbrA3o maestro sCcsolla', De
Pous', vinIsas son ~ orIusalA para
tomAr pAFss % IL vslada cue - ssla
oraFA sa hlnoF del lamorlAl horal
Campos, lsndIia Assgursda - sasAa.
alA en- saaA slaaAd pof anA lsmporA
IL, pass ssFla soatsAsado pssa soess
Earloa eAllss - saaos diaa as assaa
-rodavla 90 - ha Fsaaelae nAAn.
Sas aspaues soors q sos go ssaa'
lsF sa AasaG. PArssa ass 81 DssAF.
tamsaia asl fano 20 e. 4 ua&aa soaaa
= vsfds4ssa as0SisEsla sas nsasz
4 -sa Atm@sa. q alfaosos 4
skl Axsllss as Fsuss. WasF oass
faA ~ sssls1o - = sassesla q
$50 as aaliA 80 . soatsad = Gee
a aaalslaal 4s Hafsaoa. s. aaaas
go uas.a
"a t.se s9adsast9 aaa A tsa
laFo Ualaasa. 81 Asfskt q kssxsI
- - @alA 80 q asan asssFaaisa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
NOT|C|AS De PONCE
Fiesta de Reyes. senior
Storer.-AI n0ticier0
de <El AguiIa.s
EL HlPODROMO
EL HIPODROMO
Correo de San Juan retrasa.
do. .-Deccmiso. - Llcen-
clado Acosta Quintero.

El harrio dc sNaehuslo shsjcS
90 prepare para selsbrAr 10 trAdicic-
i fsatA de Reyes los dfal 8. 7y8te
Ensro.
Deads aver 90 encusnIrA on sata
ciudad sl Nansgsr dc 10 CompAhia de
Assguros do VldAs SEl Sol do Can AdSs
ssfor Storsr.
-El guArdia do SAnidad dc iurno
On sl mAtadsro ordsr6 10 Qusms y en-
tisrro de dos csrdos per aneontrArIs
sufssmos despu6s dc sAeri6saioa.
Sc ensusAtra grAvemente ettsr'
mo sl venerable sneiano don kigasl
Rosleh.
Don Luis G OK zA'.z, prsaidetts
que fac de una masA electoral sl diA
do los eleaionOs, nos pAriieipA 81 sx.
trafisza de hAber llegado & eta el
Oh. K parA los que dts:m2en IRON iguA
loo fanaiones y sin embargo 8 no 10
be rseibido; como On ssla CiudAd hay
algunos que tisnsn 80 mismo nombre
y spellido 6I Quisrs sAbsf si % que
Alguno 10 he resibido 8 si 81 que IodR
Vic no 10 han rsmitido dol DspartA'
nsnbC.
~EsperAmos que el nolieisro do
al Aguilas NOS d "a slsro, pero muy
alAro, que % 10 que pasa On el <AVilo
Trisoehss 10 AnormAl.
YA pas6 sl periodic slsoIoral On
que era nsssIario corrtr bolGs para on
gaaar incautos.
Ahora los % dice, euAndo 90 trAtA
do asuntos como los que MnAa
Agailss, suvuslvsn On si una rsspon
ssbilidAd moral para Quisn los lanEA,
al mas tArds no pssds com probArla.
Claro. muy slaro, Sque pasA do
anoTmal sn sl Aailo Trieosh,f
LA smprssa del Hlp6drt mo. he
pnhlisa&'O an Oari6diso do sells pagl'
Inas, sasrlto por nnsstro amigo dc n
z. OcrdaFo kaloa y sl adminish Tor
del His6dromo don Dlsgo Csp6.
Hoy he LEG ado sl Oorrso dc San
Juan & las II y media do 10 mAfAna,
Ell inspector dc sAudsd Mn "
vlllali, hA dscomiaad los 0norss
Arbora HsRmAnos SO lstiIAs Oolsn /
poAs de sesiIunAs J 2 qusaos do bola
Ipor snaonaFaHss % nal sstado,
-Deads sl lunes 90 snsusnlrA ec
lFs nosotros 81 liseusiAdo don Args
: AeosaA Qainiero.
+ -El lApisnss GriIIeo n,srsrio, out
dsado hAss Alg6a iismso Vlsns txh,.
j bldndoss dssde las eolumnAs De az
lAguilas ls hA propusst0 dssuudar
= lodos los liisralos pusrtorrlq q nfios,
. Primsro lmaEi crilisaaco 4 L o
, rsns Torres, nsdis ls h'El sssc; dss
y puAs & Psps de Diego, nadis ls hlz
ease; Ahora quIsrs smprsndsrla so
. EuRsnlo Aslol cue tampos1 10 hAF
d sasci , Dor dllimo, sons nj 1 Dor or
!, IlsArss AL mlamc sEl6nsss 81 cue
IA CoRREsFoNxAL