davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Nota del dia

Nuestro immense gobernador
INFERNO ha inventado una Erase
sensational, a proposito del con
ficto del aqua.
Ha dicho Mr.. Post, que no le
concede importanc1a al asuntO
V no concediendosela Mr.. Post,
es de suponer que no la tiene
que ST alguna vez la tuvo, Y
grande, la ha perdido totalmen-
te, desde que el eximio congre-
gante Sc ha decidido a negar-
sela.
La poblacion de San Juan,
puede estar completamente
tranquila Mr.. Post. que es el
genio extrahumano de la con-
gregacion redentorista, sc ha
dignado proferir una Erase nue.
va, una Erase immortal, de ma
gico conjuro a Ia salud, Y es
tan estupendo, tan maravillan-
te el efecto producido que a es-
tas horas es de admirarse Ia
calma Y el sosiego que han de-
bido ser devueltos a Ia pobla-
cion, ST no nos equivocamos.
Basta con que MIR. Post 10
olga, para que sea una realidad
esplendida Y risuena, el mas
desafeTtadO ex- -abru pt0.
Va puede seguir ia febre tt
foidea hacienda extragos y eau
sando victimas; va pueden mo
rir tranquilos los atacados del
terrible NAL, va puede Ia pobla-
clon entera de San Juan, sin
sentir escr1pulos den-ngun s.
nero, consumir el aqua del acue-
ducto. Mr.. Post no le concede
inpertancia a 10 que Sc ha di-
cho acerca de Ia lnsalu bridad Y
del e5tado nauseabundo de las
aguas.
Y no es solo porque 10 haya
dicho el @.obernador interino, es
que 10 "a dado a entender con
su co1ducta, eS que ha esparci =
do csa tranquilidad bienhecho-
IA, dandonos a entender antes
que de sus labios saliese Ia fra
Sc prodigiosa, que todo cuanto
Sc habia dlcho sobre el probe
ma de las aguas GARCIA en- IN
todo ode lmportancia para 81.
Hemos vacilado en- prodigarle
los elogios que por su extrana
conducta merece MIR Post, has
Ia tener la seguridad absolute
de que sus palabras responder
s. IN 1ntimo convenc1miento va
exteriorizado por la actitud de
sublime indiferencia que ante
los acontecimientos lugubres
del presente Sc ha dignado
adoptar.
Despu6s de este. va nos pode-
mos MORN tranquilos.
Nj la flebre, III la falta de hi-
giene. nj la suciedad Y el aban
dono en- que esta IN servicio tan
importante como el del aqua ae
una poblaci6n, son bastantes q
atenuar, q desvanecer la sedan
te impression producida en- los
animos. mas que por las pala
bras, por la Conducta elocuente
de ese modelo de gobernantes
que el redentorismo nos ha i'm
puesto.
ST Mr.. Post no le concede i'm.
portancia al conficto del aqua,
tes que puede tenerla, acasoi
cEs que ST la tuviera, no Sc Ia
reconocer1a nuestro immense
tutor?
Lo. prudente Ell este case, va
que el taumaturgo Sc ha digna
do hablar. y nos la dejado co
nocer sus impresiones, es desc
char .por complete toda precau-
clon aconsejada por la pruden
c;a. ,iespreclar las advertencias
de las autoridades sanitarias
cerrar lbs ojos a la realldad que
fia,1a tiai0r0CaS hT1fS0nRd AIDES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Ell REVOLVER

No pudo ser ocupsdo Parece que ell
agresor - segdn informa el guardia
Navarro-ech6 Ell arma con que habfa
atentado 4 la vida de la Lopez al mar.
Pero ESQ no esta averiguado ain
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

Don Juan parti6 para Sevilla, no
sin haber recogido antes, por sarcas-
tlca piedad, 4 Ia hija de Sd vic
TINA.
La nina no deb{a vivir mucbo.
Acostumbrada como estaba al tierno
cariflo de sus padres, la falta de es-
tos deb1a scrle fatal. C0ntraio esa
indefnible Y misteriosa cnferinedad
que los visionarios llaman nostalgia.
y & los Docos meses murl6 cual los
angeles moririan
Don Juan dispuso Ia enterraran
en el panteon de su familia. Y mas
de una vez. al yer aquella tumba Que
encerraba Ia carne y sangre de su
mejor amigo iniustamente sacrif-
cado, una furtiva l4grima baiaba len
ia y s1lenciosamente por aquellas cur
tldas mejlllas. hasta Gser en- Ell suelo.
donde viylficaba bene6ca tiernas flo
reclllas, como 81 quisiera que con su
lozanla patentizaran I'm arrepenti-
miento fugaz. Tribute quizas. que
Sc habr{a impuesto para expiar tres
cr1menes.
Una paIabra mas. Esta historic
es IN pasaje, una muerte de las mu-
chas que hizo durante su vida. el Ie-
gendario don Juan Tenorio.
G"ssaernso Estsssragem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

0tra sentencia en- el pleito de Alfre-
do Cristy y Vanel (demandante
~ apelado) contra el Ban
g Territorial y Agricola de
mandado y apelante) en- Ia apelaci6n
contra la sentencia pronunciada
por la Corte de Distrito
de Mayagilez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

Ell tempo pas6 velozmente, y al
cabo de pocos amos, durante los cua-
les don Emilio tuvo el placer de YER
Sc padre de hermoslsima nina su
cont~incante volvi6 de Flandes Ell
duelc qued6 dc nuevo concertado.
No pas6 desapercibida para Ia es-
Posa de don Emilio il vuelta de don
Juan, y desde aquel dia vivi6 en-
constante zozobra.
La noche del sacri6cio, un AMIGO.
8 tai vez enemigo an6nimo, lie revelo
que a las doce Sc consumarfa Ell sa-
criflcio de su marido. AL 1eer ell pa
pei Sc desmay6, no volviendo en- 81
hasta pasada la media noche. AL
momento, como una loca, sale por
las GALES en busca de su marido.
Vaga por todo Toledo, hasta que te-
rrlDle casualidad hace que, al revol-
Yer tina callejuela, Sc encuentre con
81 cadaver de sd amado esposo, Que
ain conservaba e1 calor de Ia vida.
TranSida de dolor, abrazo 4 su es-
poso, y la magnitud de su desoracia
lie lrpldio articular sonido alguno.
A POGO qued6 inmomil, pero inmovil
para siempre.
Habia falIecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Martes IS de Diciembre de roo6

d. Juan, vengo aveng arme y no
hare mas, -respondi6 el segundo.
-Pues, por mi. podemos empezar
-interrumpi6 ell otro, poni6ndose en-
guardia.
Su contrincante sac6 ambien Ia es-
Paoa, Sc cruzaron y pocos momentos
mas tarde cayo exclamando con voz
de TN moribundo:
Me muero, D. Tuan.
Este cogio su capa, envain6 sa
acero, y a1n cnpapado en- sangre. y
cmbozandose, retorci6 por unas GUAM
tas callejuelas y Sc perdl6 dc vista.
On rayo que Sc dejo ver, TN true
no que Sc dejo sentir, parecfan que
rer indicar al homicida que su cri-
men habla sido visto, y el grito de
dolor de su vfctima dido por Dios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

Eran don Juan Y don Emilio dos
guapos militares espanolcs AmboS
sevlllanos y amigos de la niflez.
FL prlm.ero era excesivamente con
quistador, y tan diestro en- ell maneio
de las armas, que Sc jactaba de haber
muerto cuantos hab1an osado desa-
flarle y acuantos retara.
Don Emilio hubo de contrae er ma
trlmonio~con una deliciosa toledana,
y don Juan no respet6 Ia mujer del
amigo para hacerla blanco de sus i'm
p1dicas miradas.
No respet6 tampoco ell ofendido
esposo al falso amigo, al que su es-
posa no respetaba, y 10 desaf6.
Pero elmismo d1a en- que Sc iba &
CON meter el cr1men, recibi6 don Juan
urgente orden de incorporars a los
fuertes de Flandes. Antes de irse
ambos jursron batirse 4 la primera
ocaS10n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
nuTINY OF A GARRISON
Three 0fiker, sa4 HAay ulIfsnS et-
pMiet 10 Ksvs Seen MAet

GIayaqui Ecuador Dee 20
According 10 reports received here
yestrfday the garrison ot Lola
tchpitai of the province ut that
uamci muilniod Dcc l5 because
thcy had NOT been paid fog sixty
days The troops abandoned their
barracks after klliug three OF their
officers, ran through the streets fir
inK in all directions aud ptilaged a
number of houses and stores. killing
twenty five persons and woHnding
a number uf citizens
Col pBe1 the commander of the
government forces. has started for
Lola with troops 70 re-establish or
der
Cot Serrano mas occupied Santa
Rosa without resistance The reb-
els under Capt Seragern are retreat
iug toward the Peruvian frontier
with Serrano's force IN pursuit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
4 QUIET HOME WEDDING.
MIR. Nat Wise and Miss Nell Newton
United in Marriage.

Mr. Nat Wise and Miss Nell New
ton were united in marriage last
night at y O'Clock al the home or
the bride, parents. Mr. and Mrs. @.
c. Newton. on North Rogers street
Rev. G. a. Hogan, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
officiated The happy event was
attended by quite 90 number ut rel
atives and friends oi the youn- 'ou-
pie
The Wise orchestra. OF which the
groom ts director played lohth-
grin's wedding march, and a7 ihe
first notes ot this beautiful suWpo-
sifion were sounded tHr bridal par
ty proceeded into tho paEior TIE
groom was accompanied hF hls he7l
man. Nj sam Andrews while Ihr
bride entered hy the sid, nf hDi t|.
ther The others iu thy bridal pa'-
ty vrry N. Fred Nrwtou aud MISS
lnc Uoeup aut Miss Magic PhNlip-.
After the cprcmonN hAd been
said and ,onsratuluuou- 'N.
tended refreshments. Cursisflr- U'
hrick cream salfed uufe and Hh.
gel food U,Fr served tNr ur'.'I
bowl Wa. presided ntr. Uf Miss ~"
Wpll ut forus>
The decorations erlv uf mIs..e.u.
ANA rolIv Nsut beautiful present
Wrr, received f.ow "1m'riu-
fieud-
Ths GROOM b. . euu 0I N. NaI
Wise. sF aad H I Nnlfnk And atN
teasgJuE fauus msu Ht tr. WtHf
Aom4hN thNms aui Is~ HN sIa.
tss jhr hflt# hAa auu fu. hpr"'.f N"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
Matthews Bros.

NICE Line of visiting cards at the
Daily Light office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
SANTA CLAUS COMING.
He Will BE at the Main Street
Christian Church Monday Night

Santa Claus has sent me notice
that he will be at the Main Street
Christian church on next Monday
night. He asks me to notify the
children that he wishes to see them
every one. He also instructs me to
have a Christmas tree prepared for
his presents to be hung upon. To get
the tree | appoint the following boys
Fitz Moores, Allen kemble, John
Templetcn, Ienas Morris, Leland
Baker, Landon Baker, Henry Glib
son. Albert Mcpherson, Rush Will
liams, Ernest Rocket Roy Flynt.
The committee TO arrange the tree
will be. Mesdames Leeper, Edmon-
son and Farley, Misses Mcpherson,
Chapman, Malone. Emma and Maude
Gibson. Messrs. W. L. Harding and
Y. u. Kemble. Let everyone be ready
TO greet old Santa.
W. A GIBSON, Supt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
TO FIGHT STEEL TRUST
fwmia< hstAAsry Makers Declare W.
Aasiasl iAe Csab,as.

Chicago. M Dee "a A bitter
war which ultimately mas have tar.
reaching effects ON the manufattur~
ing Interests Of the country was pre-
cipilatcd Tuesday when a number Of
farming machinery companies open
Is announced their intention to
fight against the farming machinery
trust Their first move was 10 draft
a petition appealing TO President
Roosevelt and congress 10 aid them
In their efforts 10 obtain Just treat
ment at the hands Of the steel mon
opoly,
The petition calls on the authori.
ties at Washington To curb The
trust and to make some new tariff
provision which will break up the
injurious combine II has been
signed by prominent implement
manufacturing people throughout
the country.
The declaration OF war is the out-
come OF quiet meeting Of the
heads of the farming machinery
concerns. which was held a few days
ago Ia this city X was decided
then that something must be done
to curb the powers of the steel trust
in order TO save the smaller impie-
ment makers from ruin. lt was the
opinion of several OF the men pres
ent that the farming implements of
the country were imperiled by the
monopolistic nature of the iron and
steel corporations
In the petition to be sent in a
few days TO Washington II is de-
clared that the prices OF iron and
steel are so high at present that
manufacturers of farming imple-
ments are unable to carry on their
business with profit. William Fetzer
Of Fetzer & Co, Midlothian, Ohio,
extensive manufacturers of farm
tools, leader in the fight on the
combination, said: The present sit
uation is so serious that We felt that
the contingency demanded the bring
ing of the matter directly before
President Roosevelt. \ number of
prominent manufacturers are in the
move to see what can be done to
save the implement business from
the ruinous iron and steel prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20
GOOD THINGS
For Christmas Dinner
And Christmas Gifts

Tire Works of all kinds. lots of fun. The
owellest line of Chocolates and Bon
bons In bulk and boxes we ever had.
Plenty of Fruit Cakes and Fat Turkeys.
5.ib Fruit Cakes LOS, 3-lb Fruit Cakes 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20

The pupils ot the music depart
meut acquitted themselves In "a cred
table manner In recital given az
the university last night. The at
tendance was large and every mem
Der Of the audience thoroughly en-
loved the entertainment The pro
gram was composed of excellent
numbers which We're gwen clever
reuditious The University string
quartette and the TriuitoulJu jadtcs
were especially good
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20

f Willig, who lives near Ray
sold 2s5 pounds OF turkeys here to-
day for sl7.S4. Jim Robinson OF
Howard was on the streets today
with twenty seven year old gobblers
which he offered for sale.
Turkeys for Christmas did not
make their appearance on the local
market until this week. and large
number have been sold. In addition
to the ones bought for home use.
one dealer here has shipped more
than two thousand TO other points
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-20

Utilizing electricity for grinding
coffee is the latest Improvement at
the grocery establishment of j. b.
Hines. Mr.. Hines has had a large
mill in his store for some time and
yesterday he attached an electric
motor to it, Your coffee ground
while you wait is now the motto OF
that store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
REQU.ISIT.|I0||N| on i
GOV ] SWANSON y J 0|.|.|'|
The Governor Of North Carolina
Asks for the Return Of jim
s5 Ross to That State.
4. AND M. c OF LEGE OPENING
Work Being Rushed on New
4 Sewerage Syst Janlestow
Building Discussed.
(spccIalTto The Tlmes.Dlspatch)

sAIH ERSS!Hs n ~ Aagust Aaoyernor
Glenn issued to-day q Tequstion on
Governor Swanson, Of Virginia, for Jim
Ross, an escaped convict. under sentence
in Meckenburg county to serve SIX
SI3oss is lii jail at Richmond and will DO
brought back to Alecklenburg by N. w,
Wallace, j !. fs w
The a oyernor3 offers q reward for Albert
SAIcClnmrpck, who Is wanted In Dnve
county for seduction under promise Of
marriage. ~ 5s4 4. IS
~ The Fall term of the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College hora VIII open Sep
3tember 10Th, The entrance examinations
take place on September 9TH, and the
examinations for the removal of condi-
tions on September 9Th. Gth.7t and Sth,,
Tho correspondence already received
gives lTomisV of an unusual ~ az large
opening tho greater part Of the rooms
being already assigned IN l,s}s q
All possible haste consistent With good
work Is being made In arrangements for
the installatlon Of the new sewerage 8sys-8
tenl, se q 40 i33gs
Assistant Commissioner OF Labor and
Printing NJ H. Shipman has returned to-
western part OF tho State, gathering up
reports Of yariou enterprises for tho
Forthcoming annual report OF tha depart
mept for 1906 He Visited Salisbury,
sstatesyllle 9, Morganton, King 8 NJ fountain
Ressanler City and Gastonla, and brought
back reports from 90 colt on NIL ls,E * mis-
cellaneous factories and five furniture y,
factories Iio found new cotton mus
being erected at Gastonia, Kings Aio
tain, Dallas and Belmont the rs ports y,
he says, 4 show very graf wing gains q
prolltab BILE business by ~ the mi
n Governor Glenn returned ms morning
from Relasyile,S wlleras no q wen yesteyr8
day Oh pvl q pu ri ness. Daring me- Ai'-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: e ss5t s53 III
I'll slr,--NNtll Tho ,Tlmcs=Dispntch kindly
Eive5us the substance II not t he >full toxt
of the automobile law passed by the last
Legislature? We need some protection,
and would like to SEQ II the provisions
of the law are what we want. & Tho Scit-
zens of this community feel Justly out
ragged that their wives, daughters and
children cunao go on OUR own public
put IN peril of ltfo and limb hy. the inso-
lent carelessness OF an auto driver. For
example. three young ladies' from Rich.
3mondi on yesterday We're driving to the
station, when suddenly they SslW 3 tho on
coming auto. They all zsprnnG out, two
of them ran forward, "a waving and call
Ing to the driver to stop. while the third
got to the horac's head to hold nsFbast
she could. With q stony stare which did
not recognize tho existence of these la
dies on went tho driver without hating,
frnil girl at theirfhe would have been
crushed into the bank. saw this Same
auto meet N string OF carriages and hug
giles. and tho whole or them had to n}ko
to the slide ditch and bushes but tho
never stopped. NVoarecognize
the fact thu an automobile has lust as
much right on the public road ar our bug
giles nnd horses. hut Il owners '0f nutO-
mobics have mot the pollteness and de-s
cency 10 regard tho feelings and fanrs,eas
,wellgn tho safety OF ladies and chs
dren. then they must he mt under tho
guiding and restraining hand Of tho law,
law, that the cltizens and Board OF Huner-
vIsors of Albemarlo mey SEQ lf thlR law
llls ATHENA I.E, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
IgVR|TSX|Ss.UED8.|N|
P 4
Suits for%H Heavy Damages 1nsti-
tuted Against South and West 81
/. EFT r II Contractors. III
DISTRICT Att EY ATsvyoRK


4 5s5S5 (specinl to Tho rltncs-D ispatchl A
8$$ ~; sII BVIIlLD, N August --As
result S o. the; sensational charges = 81
peo mage On the part 81 the Bou,tl, t.i,d
|S7NVVestern Railroad Of VI North Caroidnn.
4 iwr'its were issued yes erdny Ii four cults
for hoav damages by laborers who al
lego that hey Ssnf fercd untold brutalitea
while IN the employ OF the 4 South ard
~ estern Raj road on construction work.
| The firm OF Tucker Murphy, OF Aste-
willie, md {. NJ M orgai, 4, of n Marion.
represent the plaintiffs. Charles Il. Evans,
/ CHARLES la = tsnJer, Charles Nj nushl1i
and Woodfln w hocler III m ,s5i
istrlct iAt toney$ Holtbn Is now u III
MAJ ion, hiking on tho alleged cnHes
OF peonage 9, with d view toS criminal pros
secu tons. Ono man has already been III.
dicted on that charge 81 5
Ono of tho plaintiffs in tho civil suits,
Charles Mo Lnughlin, cried while telling
the story OF tho persecution nd cruelties
he had endured. n He 'snid n he had been
severed N Injured. A and the company re-
fused him medical attention. AS d result
he wa now in q very weakened condi-t
Stion. n III 15s "a 59 81
tsE Charles r. Evans alleges that he ana
a. dozen other men, residents OF Buncombe3
and Ma Olson counties. Il n this State, were
taken to 1cDoWell county to work on the
South And Western Rai lrohd construction
He tes that the work they we're 81 ~
5dered Sto do WIS entirely different from
that for which thoy4 had been engaged v.
Three OF the men refused to taccept3tho
conditions and were beaten until the blood
flowed, K ana the others were guarded by
men wlthaiyYinchcste err u rifles to prevent
them from escaping. We were Y promised
$1.6J per day and free SS transportation
dglng and table board at go cents a.
day by the agent who cInplo ed us. AZ ter
we began work at Camp N {. i 81 eig hit miles
from Maj lon. we found that we were to
be charged for Rtransportati on.Bsa and other
conditions wore entirely nd lfferent from
what our contract called for he first
night we were In camp n, q qua wi tn "a !
Winchester rifle was sta Toned
over $. The following day II several OF
the men left the camp 4 to return home.
5Abou t half way be we en- Camps 8 and 3
we were ovcrtnken by two men on horse
ba OK, }&,v no n drove 4 us back to camp Eat
the point OF pistols. w hen We again ar "a
rived & n KS camp we were locked up
N WoodfIn Wheeler! asserts that he was
locked 81 by s a bog us sS3s lierl Il. was
Ia ter take an out, a bag put OYER his head
stretched across q A log, stri tipped #s and
dashed until tho blood tri ckled down his 4
back; was repeatedly " kicked and other
wise abused and threatened With doa tn
IL he Al tempted to leave the camp. He
managed \ to make his escape and made
il e way Is N d. on, whore she told OF the
crueltles to whlch8he had been sub ected
f3 tE IS I alleged by the plaintiffs that "a
mar named + sam Nv hitti1nore was killed
by guarda at the camp. who ga gu The
report that s yN1httimore had met death
by drowning. III Al Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
si,npoaod BY my section u the Act s1ialt
far nhnh nfrahAn b. fired iulshlnAa than


siniposcd BY my section u the act fs1idli
for each ottehse be fired not loss than
Tel, dol lars nor t,1ofe than one hundred
dollars, Of imprisoned IN jail not leFs
than I'VE nor moro than thirty days,
or both, y the dlscretlo ii the court.
ss:rhis act APPLIES TO ali counties whose
board Of Aupctv isors shalt ~ d recorded
vote. adopt the same, and to none other,
and all }S Incorporated cities whose
councils shall I'D opt the satne, and TO
none other. 5 e 35s@ ~ IL
The law s not meant to work q hard d.
chip upon my and no nutomobilist who VIII q
i5is rdirarlly careful and conslderato o "
the fights Of others need fenr II. # 1lE
5f,lenflt forstlle regulation Of arrogant and and
reckless drivers, and II should be made
to restrain tliet11.i 4 Y g.55 TIL III Sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
so, BIESsldL1RDERED
"a YEAR, SAYS PARIS PAPER
Denounces French Canned Meats and Milk Impure But
Thinks Lawn Be Passed BY Present Admins
straton to Remedy EVIL.

iS5 PARIS. n August fters the uproar
made BY & tho Euro 1seanS press over the
8revelat lions In the American canned meas
Scandals It lsS tcrestil,g to americans 4. 4
to find I'm the z leading Paris $l,aWspa per
"a conspicuous article showing TINT the
French people have long been L the vic.
tins Of outrageous prac tees by adj liter
$atorsy IL ii food products. E5 81 III
&3S The 2Mntin3 publishes q leading article
with a map showing the chief supply
ycenters Of I'LL France, ana declaring that
the fallrnentary products furnished by the
maturity OF them have been OF q death
dealing character. To lie sure. the Afatin
points out that this horrible condition
will BIO rcmedIed by al law, tho passage
OF which will be secured by N. Rnan,5
the Minister OF 4 riculture, but the paper
does not hesitate to say that 81 he people!
who furnished these products have been
divided Into two classes, whom 1t frankly
describes as thieves md assasslns. S3 s
That there may u be no mistake Y ms to
its$meunirg. the Aiatint chnracterizes the
thieves as those wi have been sci Ing
yoleomargarlne as butter. shop swcepinssj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
TROUBLESOME ..D|.Q|]U|BT|'
ABOUT Bride ACE [.
Married First and Then Think
About How IT, Will
-37 Appear.
L(Eneclnl IN rholI in,fe,,ss . p-,isnn lcb,

NOR i TEi 70 inc INC
lowIn a1n,, ~ 's ~ w
folk rn,r,o ~ =. nv,
o.I,v. Nas'''''s to''s WIS y
Because no ~. Il X !, ,,,,, .,yo,,,d IL.
~ ono IN NoFIpK Y neI
twcn .m'ns ~ W.
a.. suars o.u ~ ,'ueI
thc Nil nowar w ~ " ~ ~
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