davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
Who S to BLamep

b" A MOTHER kick this morning" said
n the Clothing Salesman to the Fur
nishing Goods Expert. "He had
mad for sure. / sold him the suit only two
weeks ago. Same old story-rsiny day
dampness-Collar lost its shape and 64iged
away from the neck-Coat IOyiHkled In front
and back-lapels stood away from the vest
sleeves binding under the arms; just
simple case of Hot F1at.Iron dope show
ing up when the rainy season arrived"
"Couldnt blame him for being sore
Wanted to know who was to Name for sell
ing him SncA a suit bound TO have Salts
faction"
at wasn't my fault. l sold him what he
asked for. Wish had insisted on his buy
ing a Sincerity Suit, in the first place"
Eighty per cent of clothes-makers en-
ploy Dr. Goose as the resident physician to
Doctor He clothes that don't come out right"
How did / fix himl Oh, Arbitrated.
Sent the suit up to the Presser and stretched
It out so that it looked all right again"
"That's all salSsmaH can do with clothes
that are faxed with the Hot Flat Iron"
"When he came in l thought 1 saw my
Finish but a little more Flat-Iron dope
fixed him all right for the time being"
Now all this clothes fyIekeyy, such as
caused this trouble with Good Customer,
eaH be avoided"
"If all clothes were made sincerely; instead
of having Defects masked by the Hot Flat
Iron method, they would be revised, when
necessary, by the Shears and Hand Needle
Work"
That's the way SINCERITYCLOTHES
are made. It's the only sure method Of CIV
ing garments Permanent shape and style
character"
Now, Mr.. Reader, probably you know of
good many cases similar to this. and you real
ize that there isn't any COED reason why you
should be asked to buy clothes that are
"doctored in this way. SDh doesn't count
unless it has PermGHeHeS.
Style and Shape-Insurance can be had
only by making sure that you get clothes
that are made right
If you consider it worth while, let your next
purchase be SINCERITY garment
Look for the label and be sure you get it.
1t reads as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
wnrships sail for Jnnnn.

DIAMoNDs-Edholm 10th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
Relief for Rural Carriers.

Mr.. Smyser (O.) offered an amendment
to the postoffice Bill making the appropria-
ton for the free rural delivery $32, 100000
instead of $2S,2OO,OOO the increase of A,9OO.-
600 being paid to rural mail carriers for
horse hire and wagon equipment
Mr. Foster (Vt) pronounced himself in
favor of increased pay for rural carriers.
but owing to the deficit in the Postofice
department saw no help for the carrier at
this time. He said the deficit was largely
traceable TO the amount of frankable mat
ter being sent out by the other depart
ments Of the government. II this was
diminished Mr.. Foster thought the rural
carriers could be given an increase in pay.
Mr.. Foster said that as a matter of fact
there was no deficit in the Postofice de-
partment, that II was fiction OF legisla-
ton. He suggested that If a rural parcels
stamp should be created for the carrying
of packages between local merchants and
patrons on the route, up TO twenty pounds,
and the amount above actual cost of car
riage be placed to the credit OF rural mail
carriers 1t would not be long before that
branch of the postal service would be self
supporting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

A new tasteless and odorless discovery
which can be given i'm tea, coffee or food.
Heartily endorsed by all TEMPERANCE work.
ers. 1t does it's work so silently and surely
that while the devoted wife, sister or
daughter looks on the drunkard is re-
claimed even against his will and without
his knowledge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
TALKS ON MAIL MATTERS
Many Phases Of Postal Affairs Are Discussed
in the House.
RELIEF PROPOSED FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Mr.. smyser Oners an Amendment
Adding over -Four million Dollars
TO Appropriation for This
Service.

WASHINGTON, April THE house did
not indulge itself In the usual Saturday
half holiday today, but continued the con-
sideration Of the postoffice appropriation
bill and in the latitude accorded under
general debate the discussion took on a
wide range, including railway mail pay, in
creased pay for rural letter carriers, the
American Shelter trust and the corrupt
use Of money in elections, with side light
on naturalization laws.
Mr.. Dalzell (Pa.) after the approval OF
the journal of the house, called up the bill
amending the internal revenue laws to
prevent the double taxation Of certain dis
titled spirits.
Mr.. Dalzell asked that the bill be con-
sidered I'm the house as in committee OF
the whole possibly, anticipating some de-
bate. Before he could make any statement
the speaker had the bill read third time,
engrossed and passed, while a general
laugh over the expeditions way the speaker
dispensed legislation ran around the cham
ber
A bill authorizing the Tyronso Central
railway to construct bridge across Little
river. Arkansas, was passed
Consideration of the postoffice appro-
priation bill was then resumed.
Inc cost OF our entire postothce estab-
hshment," Mr.. Siby said, lis now ap-
preaching S2O5,OOO,OO0 a year. Who carries
the letters of ours? The railroads. Do
we pay the 1900 900 to the railroads? BY
no means. not much more than 81 in IS is
paid to the railroads. Out of every dollar
that we expend for the postofice service,
we pay just % cents to the people. who are
carrying our letters for U.S."
He said the pound rate service, the car
riage OF second-class matter at l cent a
pound for the benefit of newspapers and
magazine publishers was a luxury and a
very expensive one and cited the post
master general. who represented that the
matter of the second-class approximates in
weight, two-thirds OF the bulk of all mail
matter, yet produces only about per cent
of the revenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

States survey beginning at the points
where the boundary line between Ar
kansas and Indian Territory crosses
Red river and running westward along
the river to the point where the north
fork OF Red river joins the main chan
mel
Red river. which was designated in
the United States survey as the
boundary line between Indian Terri
tory and Texas. has changed its course
in several places on account Of floods
throwing large amount of ground
formerly in Indian Territory on the
Texas side Of the river. squatters
have settled on this land and owe
allegiance TO neither government. This
strip OF ground has been a continual
source of dispute between the stase Of
Texas and the tribal authorities OF
the Choctaw and Chickasha nations.
Recently the legislatures OF these ma
tions passed resolutions asking the
to have the boundary line
adjusted and the bill introduced by
Mr.. Stephens was the result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
BACONRIND
MAY RECEDE
THE OSAGE ALLOTMENT
TANGLE MAY BE
SQUARED
FUTURE OF INDIAN LANDS
Question Of Retails in AlOt.
ment Causes Discussion

The question CT the allotment Of
Usage nation lands Is now ,alsing
tangible shape for the FIRST time. Tie
Usage tribe is divided into two parties,
the progressive and the fuH.blood At
the last session cf congress. both were
practically IN fayor Of allotment OF
their lands. but were ct variance as
to details A delegation, nomed last
winter by Goveraor Bigheari. visited
Washington anl succeeded in having
pill introduced by Congressman Me.
CURE, but an opposing delegation also
visited the national capital and by
their failure to agree nothing was
done.
The Intention OF the Interior depart
ment to take the allotment matter into
It's own hands has caused the Indians
10 make an effort to get together and
harmonize their differences II possible.
with this end in view Governor Olo-
howalla, the successor Of Governor
Bigheart. appointed a committee TO
meet and revise the bin introduced
last winter. SO that Il win be satisfac-
tory to both parties. The progressive
parry as represented on the committee
by c. n. Prudom. W. 4. Leahy. Bacon
Rind, W. T. Mosier. Frank corndrop
per. Olohowalla and Harry Korpey
while the full-bloods are represented
by John +. Palmer, Peter Bigheart
Black Dog. Ne-ka-wah-shetun-kah an'
James Blgheart. This committee vii
draft a bin and report 70 the Usage
council.
So long as the Usage Indian natioI
remains such the city Of Pawhuski
and the towns Of HomiDy, Bigheart
Foraker and Fairfax must remain dry
although the lots haze been sold a
public auction TO white owners and th'
towns have the same privileges a
other towns with this one exception
Il has been maintained by numerou
prospective purchasers Of town lot
thai saloons would be allowed Wit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LOCAL POINTS

Day Bros have a saw sale.
Conslstory lunches are being served
In the F'ltsch building.
A charivaree was rendered Mr. and
Mrs Mel Carter last night.
The annual report Of Adiutant Gem
eral Burlingame was issued today.
Noses Weinberger bought at the Paw
husisa auction sale. lots 1 and 10. They
cost him slss.
Is NJ ShewmaiSe is engaged in the
gsholesnie lienor business. He has no
connection wish tho Derby bar The
bar is coniucted b. Waiter Hammock.
Governor Price. Of Oklahoma city. Il
spending the week In Guthrie. He
nn ho cly ycly much. The govern
or IS one OF thc most ropplar salcsmen
ia oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LEAloH TO cLARksvlLLE.
Oklahoma centrsi VIII Be EStenasa
Farther South.

Lexington, okla. Jan. 17.--President
Dorset Carter, OF the Oklahoma Cen
tral. has announced positively that the
limo would be extended south from
Lohlgh to clarksville. Tex. The origi-
nal survey was only from Chickasha
to Lehigh. According tc the new
plans the road win run from Chick
asha to Clarksyille. Mr. Carter in
slsts that his road is not a part of any
Of the large systems, but viii be brilt
and operated as an Independent propo-
sltson.
The order recently placed In New
York for 5000 tons Of steel gives eyi-
dence that construction is TO be push
ed along. The grading is making
good progress between Lehigb and
Ada. and the first ten miles ont Of lie
high Is now ready for the steel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

proper protection to Indians Captain
Frank Frantz, while Usage Indian
agent, maintained to she contrary and
finally to end the contention he wrote
Secretary Hitchcock, asking a ruling
on the matter. The secretary's letter
was received last week and maintains
Captain Frantz's views, holding the
Usage naticn is still Indian country"
within the meaning Of the law relating
to the sale, barter and giving away Of
spirltouous, yinous and malt liquors
to Indians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
BILL FOR
DENTISTS
In THE INDIAN TERRI
TORY INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS
EXAMINING BOARD NEEDED
To Look Into the Fitness
OF Applicants

Muskosce, /. T., Jan 17.-Copies Of
two bills which have been introduced
into congress in the interests Of In
dian Territory have been received at
the government offices here. One pro
vidos for the regulations OF the prac-
ticc Of dentistry in the territery and
was introduced by Congressman
Campbell OF Kansas It stipulates
that the Dental Association Of Indian
Territory shall send to the chief JUS
tice OF the court Of appeals the names
Of ten praciicing dentists from which
that OFFICIAL is to appoint an examin-
ing board Of fve members. The board
Is to hold meetings twice year-on
the first Wednesday In January and
the nrst Wednesday IN July--at whisii
times dentists desiring to practice In
Indian Territory are TO appear before
the board and take the prescribed ex-
animation
Any dentist who has been practic-
ing In Indian Territory ten years may
be given license without examine
lion. Any graduate Of an accredited
dental school who has practiced two
years In the territory is entitled to q
license. All others must pass the re
qulred examination before being ad
mltted to practice. One member o.
the board Is to retire each year. hii
place 70 be filled by the chief justice
The regulations prescribed in this bil
are similar 70 those srsegning tbs
practice Of medicine and pharmacy II
Indian Territory. At present ther'
are no restrictions placed on the pTac
iice Of dentistry and any one Wit
chooses may open up an oflce.
The other bill was introduced b
bIr. stephens OF Texas and provide
for commission to settle the disput'
oyer tha boundary line between Texa
ana Indian Territory The Unite'
stalea government Is 70 appoint
commissioner and the state Of Texa
name one. The boundary Is TO be a.
tsrmlned according 70 the unite'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
TO=Day'S Markets.
MARKET LETTER.

Special TO The Leader
stock Yards. Kansas city, Jan. H.
The heavy cattle receipts are stin keep
ing up. The supply last week was 1900
20 per cent more than same week last
year. In connection with the phenom-
email cattle run OF the year 1905, espec-
Tally the fall months. Il Is noted that
larger percentage OF the supply OF cat
tie was cows and calves than ever be-
fore wkile the number of steers re-
ceived has been exceeded several times.
OF the calves received, more OF them
were heifers. The reason given Is the
shortening up OF the ranges. particular
ly IN the Southwest. and the desire Of
owners to hold their steers. The ultI-
mate effect on the cattle Industry would
seem to be smaller production
The cattle run today Is 1900 head
market on steers opened 10c lower
Buyers tried 10 use the excessive run
at Chicago today. where prices are 10
to 2Jc lower. to force a decline here
but competition is strong and the mar
ket closing about steady Butcher stun
and country grades steady Last week
closed strong Friday but the net loss
was around 10c for the week. The top
price was $3.50. same as previous week,
top today $500. bulk os SGsss S425 to
$500. Two or three droves OF fancy
,heifers sold at $3.50 to $500. good 10
choice heirers bring $500 to $i75. fed
COWS $500 10 $40. Gamers and cheap
grades Of cows $500 10 s2.75. Veals sold
up to 1925. but the wise ones say there
IS likely TO be a bad break IN veal aclyes
any day. and It Is dangerous 70 buy In
the country for shipment on present
basis. Country grades OF cattle held
about steady an week, bulk Of sales
$3.50 TO s4.l5 high grade range stockers
a. about the same range
Although hog receipts are heavier
than a year ago at uais time. they are
still below what the packers had figured
on. aad strong prices are the result.
The market closed last week at the
highest point reached this winter and
light weights selling clcser to the TOP
than any previous time lately, and pigs
again selling In with loads I'm many
cases. Market opened weak today. but
closed strong, run $500, top $5.40, bulk
OF sales s5.25 to s5.35, light hogs al
$5.l0 to $3.50.
sheep ana lamb prices began to weak
en- the last Of last Week, and prospects
are that the market viii be a little low
er this week. Liberal supply is the
cause. run last week $4,000 today $4,000
market l0e lower today. a good shar'
OF the STUFF is poorly finished bad in
nuence on the market Fed Western
lambs are selling today az se.S5 10 s7.35
wethers and yearlings s5.75 TO $6.4o ewel
$500 70 $3.50. Feeding lambs can occa-
sionaly be secured at t5.75 to seas.
u. II. RICKART.
Livestock Correspondent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

ofHcials Of the Fort smith & Western
here say that there Is no foundation for
the report recently sent out from Law
ton to the effect that the Fort Smith
road was making arrangements to build
from Guthrie to Iawton. They claim
that such an extension has not even
been contemplated II is not thought
here that the Fort Smith Western is
likely to make any extensions Of any
sort IN the near future. until the dlspo-
sition OF the road is decided upon. The
promoters OF that road would have liked
to effect a consolidation with the Dem
yer. Enid and Gulf The sale OF the lat
ter road to the Santa Fe OF course block
ed that plan, but the same result may
be effected under santa Fe control OF
both roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

as an Elk club building. Today Cow
ernor Ferguson win go to Enid and
thence By special train 10 okeene. where
a celebration Will be held In his honor,
and later in tho day win proceed to
whtonga, his home. where his towns
men and citizens of Blaine county viii
welcome his return. Ex-DeIegate Dem
mis- T Flynn will be one of the principal
speakers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
CHARGED VIII MArRIeIos.


Wy 7T""TTT y - = 77-T|
Phuadelphla, pa, Jan. i7.--John Me-
Afurrow. son OF Anita McMmrow, known
as Countess DE Beitancourt, was today
committed TO prison 20 await 8ae cor
oners lnauest into the death OF his
mother. Mrs MeMurrow died suddenly
yesterday The police say q short time
previous TO her death she had quarreled
wl;h her son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
CASE CONTINUED.
Joe Simmons, Negro House Marauder,
TO Ee Tried Tuesday

The case against Joe simmons, the
negro burglar who was captured q week
or two ago. after having successfully
plundered the Mcclure and Martindale
residences, come up this morning In
cation the case was continued untn
Tuesday morning, January 20. at nine
O'Clock. when the evidence win be given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
OATS.
No. 2 mixed s1hc.
No. 3 mixer 3lc.

KANSAS CITY EsTIAfATEs
Wheat 16l. grade 6s.
Corn s5. grade 7e.
Oats 1862, grade 25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat unchanged to it higher.
Corn u higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
sAck TO CHICAGO.


Iby Aa5ocIAted TTcsS,l
New York, Jan. 1.-THE special train
bearing the body OF Marshall Field to
Chicago left New York tsis morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat * higher.
Corn X higher,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LrvEnpooL sncoNp cApnn.

Wheat X higher.
Corn unchanged TO q higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
The New RiaIto Last

Is the most perfect swing toe last that made
It's made in Gun Metal Calf Bucher Cuban heel and med
um extension sole It does not skin peel and takes
high polish Prize -.------ So 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.

HOGS.
Chicago. $4,000 strong
Kansas City. $4,000 strong
Omaha, 10000. strong
CATTLE.
Chicago, 10000 steady
Kansas City 1000, steady.
Omaha. 1000. steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

Paul y. Cooper. t,Frlsor'al bank COM
missioner undes eoyernor Ferguson. Is
a candidate for the position Of United
States district attorney 70 succeed Hor-
ace Speed II the latter should be COM
relea 10 retire before the expiration Of
his term. Cooper Is depending largely
upon support outside OF oklahoma He
is unable 70 gei The endorsement Of the
Mcclure organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

NEW YoRK coTroN.

zone O'CLOCK Quotati0n.)
January, S1151
March, s1167.
May. s1L76
July, $i1.S2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LOCAL MARKET.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Furnished daily by j. T. Kerr. dealer.
Good butter .--..-...-...r.--..... IT
Average country butter .......s ~
Oid roosters ...................... 10
Hens and pujlets per poIl4 ~. .0en
Geese per pound ..,-.........-... .05
Eggs per case. including case.,.. $50
Hen turkeys over pounds .... III
Guineas per dozen ............... l50
Pigeons per dozen ................ 80
Spring broiiers u 70 2ib.......... .0s
Wool good quality ....-.....-- .ie
hsg cases set up ......,.,....... 10
Green COW hides ..,...s.s..4..... 0sh
Dry hides ............4........... IL
'iiue Noes ....f-rrvrtsss.s...s.., ~
horse hides ...,...,......s.t,..... l.to
- Heaay and coyls.
Lint cotton .....................-. 1910
seed corton .t.-....-.t..-.t+,+..- $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
CHICAGO ESTIMATED TOMORROW

Wheat 81. grade 0.
Corn. 16l, grade 10.
Oats 113 grade 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17

Lawrence Wilson, while cutting out
logs for a saw mill near cuchlng made a
mlsstroke with his ak and cut on two
toes Of his right foot He came to
town ana had the toes sewed on again
hug Il seems to be rather doubtful
whether they win grow back into place
on account Of the delay experienced In
getting 20 a pbysiciah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-17
LEADERETTEs

Amusement na hrs. Cassie Chad
wick. who has bcei occupying a box.
has taken a sen. In the rear part Of
the balcony.
AZ Oklahoma City they propose 10
sing the "Aarscllaise" in fve languages
AZ one time. Singing the Narsellaise in
one language Is pretty nearly dlsorderiy
conduct.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-06
Fl Meeting de
Puerade Terra

En- Ia tarde de aver, verifc6se en- esta
demaTcaci6n de San Juan, un meeting
unionista, y como todos los que realiza
esta cOmunidad en- 81 pals, fue un acto de
ideas leVantadas, encaminado propagar
el ideal generoso que sustentan los puerto.
rTiquefos de coraz6n.
La propaganda hecha fu6 rehexiva, Sc
suda = convincente. Y debfa serlo, como es
Ia senda que tiene trazada la Union de
Puerto Rico, 4 los encargados de agitar
Ia idea simpatica en- el coTaz6n de las
multitudes, por 10 cual sc advirti6 una fe-
cunda reacci6n dispuesta decidida au-
mentar las huestes de la Union Puertorri-
quena en- San Juan.
Los oradores todos, sin caer para NADIA
en- los arrebatos pasionales, que dieroD 4
nuestras pasadas agitaciones, 81 sesgo dolo-
rosfsimo de luchas encopadas agresiva-
discretos y juiciosos, prudentes cultos, To-
graron interesar la conciencia del vecinda-
rio que les escuchaba, exponiendo sus
ideas al examen de todos, la refexi6n
dettodos.
De las advertencias establecidas Sc de-
riVa un gran empuie de fuerzas que viene
al campo de la Union y un desprendi-
miento notable en- 81 que se llam6 un dfa
basti6n (l?) rep1blicano de Puerta de
Terra.
El meeting, durante los ejercicios orales
no tuvo novedad, advirtiendose 4 la CON
clusi6n, lijeros torbellinos, que pasan, efec-
to sin duda de nerviosas alteraciones, en-.
ire algunos que con clio solo sdemustran
ell mas torpe desamor Bu patria una
supina ignorancia de que estos tiempos
distan mucho de poder empollar bochor-
nosos Bucesos de otros tiempos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-06
lLUSTRE HUESPED.
UN AMIGO De PUERTO RICO.

Don Nicolas Estevanez, ministro que
fu6 en- la gloriosa 6poca de la rep6blica
espafiola que tambi6n sirvi6 como miH-
tar en- Puerto Rico, hace 40 amos, ha lie
gado 4 San Juan de paso para la Habana.
Encontr6se en- Ia caIle con don Salvador
Brau, cambi6ndose entire ambos afectuosas
impresiones reviviendo viejos recuerdog.
El senior Est6vanez ha eserito unas Me-
morias de America en- las que dedica un
capftulo muy afectuoso Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-06

pobres hijos de obreros que mejor 10 me-
recen. Va Sc vera 81 tuvo raz6n de de-
fender 4 la Administrations
Por tItimo, para no cansar los lecto-
res, omitiendo mas detalles, dire que TOGO
su turno don Juan Freyre quien di6 la
nota c6mica, perorando en- verso, con la
consiguiente hilaridad del pdblico, que al
fin Sc dispuso tomar la cosa en- guasa.
En- resimen, 81 ESQ Sc llama manifesto
ci6n de fuerzas, que sera Ia de la debi-
lidad?
A todo este Ell verdadero Partido Repu-
blicano, gozando del fracaso y los Unio-
nistas replegados frente 4 la casa de su pre-
sidente con la mayor correction y cordura.
Sc deSea utIi1ar los servicios de una buena
nodriza. Informaran en- casa del Sr. Qui-
fiones, parada "a, Santurce Telefono mime
70 l115. 6v.s.