davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

common property. The genesis of the
Easter rabbit. for Instance is involved
III much obscurlty. Ii is known thur
the rodent was used for sacriticinl pur.
poses long before the foundation of
Christianity, and also that 1t was an
animal sncred to Eastre. goddess of
light. from whose name our term Eas-
Ter is supposed 10 be derived.
How the rabbit became the custo-
dian of the nest of gayly coiored Eas
Ter eggs is no mystery 10 Tie German
toymaker. Each district mas its own
popular variant. Badens legend is as
follows:
In the mountains overlooking Fret
burg early i'll the twelfth century there
was an abbey OF Benedictines who
dominated the spiritual affairs of the
entire countryside Al the abbey
church the Easter festival was always
celebrated with marked splendor, ana
IL was visited on those occasions by
the deyout from all Germany One of
the chief attractions of the great feast
was a series of religious tableuiiS rem
reSenting the leading events IN the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
Merchants & Miners
transportation Co.'s
Steamship LInes for Boston, Prov
dence and HaItItnnre

Steamship LInes for Boston, provh
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News. via Norfole.
for Boston every TueEisy. Weiner,
day, Friday and Sunday Leaves FOR
Providence every Monday, Thursday
ana Saturday, sailing from Norfolk at
600 p. m.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p. m, connecting for Washing ton,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500,
round trip, $500, including stateroorn
berth Accommodated and culslns
nnequalled
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot Of long Dock
daily. promptly Mt 8 p. m
Only line running a Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Baltlmora
For further information apply to
D. r. MCNEIL, Agent.
Newport News. Va
". P. TURNER, G.. p. A.
J G. WHITNEY. A D. FTEBBINa
I'd V.-P. & t. M. CenI Mgr
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
"Alone2 Never. ne protested, With

I'll
"Alone2 Never" ne protested, With
7sheinencs.
Il hate TO keep you away from
church Gil the only dag in the year you
aver gc,'' sue said.
See here" said he, well compro-
mise. Well attend service this morn
Ing alta place where your hat will not
Ge conspcuous--at place, in fact,
where they will never klow whether
II is of tile winter variety or the latest
Easter creation. viii yon go2"
"Ot course / will she replied.
Iney took suburban car aud rode
TO the end OF the route Then riley
walked d mile or Sc along secluded
ROAD ana presently turned into clump
OF woods
Elizabeth looked about her with In
terest, then turned TO her companion.
And where Is the churchi' she
asked.
The groves were Gods first tenn
ples.''' he quoted serenely.
Il believe you're glad the hat didn't
come" she said
He regarded her With quiet amuss-
ment.
ii believe am" he returned.
II don't believe my hat will be I'M
duly criticised here" she said, with S
meaning glance in his direction.
And shall have you all to my
self" lie said, with content. Lets
perch Oh the fence ana have an Easter
service for two. There is at least one
devout worshiper here" he said point
eddy.
They climbed The low fence and sat
down OH the top rider. The air was
soft, and ii was freighted with the
smell OF warm, wet earth The sun
light through the branches made an
interviewer shadow fabric on the
ground. BIRD voices piped with a pleas
mt plaintiveness
''Its good 10 he alive" ne comment
ed.
'Isn'r III" she said. -.
"And 10 he here" he went OFT.
"Ralher than at the Church of the
Apostles?" she asked
Decidedly" he averred. I've much
more courage here"
More coiirage?n she questioned
Yes. More courage To make an
Easter confession lie explained.
Shall l be given absolution?
Tint depends. IT isn't murder, is
lit"
More like suicide | imagine" he re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

in EFFECT JANUARY rs. 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

turned grizzly. You won't laugh at it,
will Jouf" be said, with very apparent
anxiety
1.-The sell of the confessional, 5ou
know" she said. Certainly not"
He thoughtfuily studied neighbor-
ing Tree. The girl was covertiy watch
ing him with curious eyes.
I'm almost afraid TO confess he
said al length.
1T must be grievous SIM" she OBJ
served
Il fear you'll think 1t is" said he.
There was silence again for some mo.
menta. Then he Strengthened himself
aud cleared his throat.
II love yor," he said simply. That's
the confession"
The color sGfged into tile girls face.
She turned away her head SO that her
face was hidden.
do ger absolution7" he asked
anxiously
NO" she said, her head still turned
away.
The ensuing silence was decidedly
tense. The man broke 1t.
anyway, I'm glad confessed" he
said stoutly.
The girl made no reply.
We'll" he said finally, 81 suppos &
we'd better go back
lie helped her from The wall, and
they walked back toward the road.
The mans face was very grave. lie
could not see the laughter lurking in
| The girls eyes,
II thought perhaps you might have
surmised as much" he said, and his
voice was grave.
We'll. i have" she answered def
antly.
| "May ] ask, then, Why my comics.
sion was not granted absolutionf" he
said.
"Because- well, because it's-it's only
! Sins that are absolvcd," she replied.
/ "And we owe 1t to the hat" said he.
THAT didn't come" she laughed
softly. Il. BLAIR EATON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

and she is often the bread winner OF
the family. Whether she is sick or
well. whether it rains or shines, she
must get TO her place of employment,
perform the duties exacted OF her
smile aud be agreehb BILE.
Among this class the symptoms OF
female diseases are early manifest By
weak aud aching backs. pain in the
lower limbs and lower part OF the
stomach In consequence of frequent
Wetting OF the feet periods become
painful and Irregular, and frequently
there are faint and dizzy spells, with
loss of appetite. until life is burden
All these symptoms point to a de-
rangement OF the female organism
which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia e. Pinkharn's Yegela.
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, Nelson7ille,
Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham 3
Lydia f.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier have done for me Before
took them l was very nervous, had dull
headaches, pains in back, and periods we're
irregular, had been to several doctors, and
they did me no good.
Your medicine has made me we'll and
strong. l Gail do most any kind of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
II am III better health than ever was
and know it is all due to your remedies
recommend your advice and medicine to all
who suffer-
1t is to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out helping hand and ex-
tends cordial invitation to correspond
with her. She is daughter-in-law OF
Lydia E. Pinkhan and for twenty i've
years has been advising sick women
free OF charge. Her long record OF
success in treating woman's ills makes
her letters of advice OF untold value tc
every ailing working girl. Address
Mrs Finkham, Lynn, Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

Suffolk & Carolina R. II. train en-
route from Elizabeth City. N. c., and
intermediate points arrive Portsmouth
l0:16 O. M, daily; returning leaves
Portsmouth, 4:6h p. m, except Bun.
dav Sunday. 700 .. IN
Connections at Jacksonville and
Tampa for all Florida East Coast
Points, CuIa and Porto Rico.
Only line out Of Norfolk operating
through sleeper to Charlotte. N. q.
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily
at $500 a. IN.
No: SO srrives at Portsmouth, daily
al $50 p. II.
q. w. BROWN, sr.,
Passenger Agent, cor. Main and Gran.
By SITS, New .Atlaniie Hotel Bldg,
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
s.ws'S.i llMfMs IaMfM la

tE symbolism or
Easter, supreme
among Christian
festivals as itin-
dispntably is. is
8 o interviewer
with the nysti-
cism OF pagan
ism that it is
practically i'm
possible TO fN
definitely upon
the origin Of
some OF the leg
endary obsery-
ances w HE il
lia We become
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
STEAMSHIP
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

The new and powerful iron Paiscs
steamers, Newport NeWa, Washinstoa
and Norfolk will lehve daily Sa fol.
lows:
FoRTHBoUrTD.
Leave Portsmouth, foot. OF
North street g;e3pu
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa
ter street ........... sos n
Leave Old Point Comfort. 1900 . 70
Arrive In Washington. -. 700 a III
Arrive in Philadelphia,
Penn. IT, II. .s@10:Eosa
Arrive in Philadelphia, b.
g. o. II. II. .pa1t:1s "
Arrive IN New York, Penn
r. r. "sl:lean
Arrive in New York, 3. &
Q. R r. ............... $500 II
sOUTHBoUED.
Lv. New York, Penn. r. X. $1,000 D III
Lv, New York, B. &. o. r. r. u 100 D IN
LY. Philadelphia, FennR.R. 2;G5pnl
Lv. Phila B. & o. R. Re-. 2:Os nm
Ar. Washington, Penn. RR. e.l0pn
Ar. Washington, BIS ORR. SET 100 u IN
Lv. Washington .......... sG.aD y IN
Ar. Old Point Comforl. $500 Il In
Ar. Norfolk ............. s8:D0Rm
Ar. portsmouth .......... 1880 III
Daily. So Daily except snndaY
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay On the els
CANT steamers o. this company Is uD
surpassed The steamers are cumpa.s
lively new. having heen built In 1891,
and are fitted up in the most luyllriaui
manner. with electric lights call bell
and steam heat In each room The Ia
bles are supplied with every dclicacy
OF the season from the markets ~
Washington and Norfolk. For tickctu,
reservation Of staterooms and turtlet
Information apply to u. j. GALA.
HAN, Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO
ALI. POINTS SOUTH AND WEST
THROUGH PULLMAN CAR TO
CHARLOTTR. q,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

The new and powerful iron Palsce
steamers, Newport hewa. Washington
and Norfolk will lenve daily Sa FOL.
lows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE

sehseiul.. II Kn.s. .nny "a. iass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDT0 WORKING GIRLS
miss Barrows Tells how Mrs. Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
a re particularly
susceptible to fe-
N a / e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until mig hit ia
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
Chesapeake s.
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST linz

See Il. W. Robinson, Agent C. 6. O RI.
Before Arranging for your trip.
Through Trains Vestibuled, Electric
Lighted. Steam Heated, Dining
Cars La Carte through tina
grandest scenery East or
the Rocky Mountai..s.
For Richmond, Cincinnati. lndlsna,
polls, st. Louie, Chicago, Louls
Vile, Nashville, Memp;lis,
West and Southwest;
1910 A. NJ, and 6:26 r. Nj. daily.
Local for Richmond and Jamea Rlvst
Points:
7:40 A. NJ. week days.
local for Richmend-
$40 p a. USSk dH.ya.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
But
Not Equity

An Iowa judge recently fined a num-
Der of corporations $4,000 a piece for
violating the law abainst rate rebates
and determinations. The same judge
fined and imprisoned a number of in
dividuals for the same offense and the
people are satisfied. The law has been
enforced and Justice meted out in CO.
pious quantities, but the latter seems
to be entirely devoid of the redeem
ing quality of poetry. According to the
dispatches, all were equally guilty be-
fore the law and all have been punish
ID, but in a degree the p~unishments
ave varied materially. The corpora
IONS, sleek, opulent and secure in their
wn strength, have been fined $4,000
ach, a mere bagatelle in comparison
With their wealth, and have been per-
nitted to go their respective ways with
he good regulations of the individuals
Tho compose the corporations, unfair
ished and unblemished.
The individuals, however, equally as
guilty, but no more, have likewise been
H - = - I'LL Ax IL %kn,~
means, and to make their crime igno-
n~inious have been cast within the
hadow of prison bars from whence
hey will emerge to face the shame ano
ontempt of the whole world.
1t is an apt saying "that it makes
Ill the difference in the world whose OK
5 gored,' but that phrase was Invented
efore the day of great corporations
nd should now be changed to read, cit
makes all the difference in the world
whether a man or an artificial man
breaks the law
Law was first established by mar to
meet the ends of justice or equity. But
law likewise was invented too soon.
Law and equity were once the same, but
later conditions have worked so marked
a division between the two that we can
no longer with propriety speak OF both
in the same breath. The law of the
realm which governs the conduct OF
an individual, may be one thing,
and no doubt approaches equity, but the
law which governs the artificial indi
vidual, although the same thing, ap-
proaches a widely diversified end.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
Goodwin
On Nevada

ows, is having her inning now. She has
been in the past subject to much abuse;
for twenty years it was the joy of ed
ucated idiots on some of the great
eastern newspapers to vent their con-
tempt upon Nevada. Especially in the
days when the wholesale robbery of the
people through the characterization of
silver was going on, Nevada was the
butt of the ridicule and scorn of that
press that really knew no more what
they were doing than did the mob that
shouted "Crucify himl Cruelty himl''
before Pilates judgment hall. And there
were learned men who Joined in tn
cry, and among them Grover Cleveland
who, like most men of his style of arch
itecture, is a money-getter, knowing no
more of the significance of the volume
of metallic money in a nation than a
Goshoot Indian.
In the stress of the mighty war Ne
vada, with her gold and silver, held
up the credit of the nation. She enabled
the government to meet on time hel
interest obligations. Except for that
greenbacks would have sunk as low as
Confederate notes-a peck of them
would not have bought a breakfast.
But it took but seven years for tn,
great financiers of the east to for
get that. In their greed to rob the PEG
pie, even if it made our country tn
pity of poor Mexico, they set their
journals to work to expose the dishoI
esty of the men of the west who pro
tested against paying with their sweat
drops the premium on gold which those
eastern conspirators had by Legislation
established. And Nevada received the
brunt of their im~precations, nctwith-
standing that it was Nevada that
taught men deep scientific mining, not
w~ithstanding that it had taught the ia
vored ones of the east to cease think
ing of thousands in the larger thought
of millions.
But all the time under her robe of
serge, Nevada was holding concealed
more han the treasures of "Ormus and
of Ind"
Now she is bringing them forth. AS
in the early sixties she was the center
of the financial worlds concernment,
she is beginning to assume her old po-
sition.
Today she has three of the world Is
greatest copper deposits. She has fabu-
lous gold and silver leads. The morning
is a stupid one that does not herald
some new great discovery within her
borders. And those that return from
there cry out: "Why, Nevada is not
yet scratched; her deeper treasures re-
main yet to be explored"
In this metallic age she comes for.
ward with her gold, silver, copper, lead,
iron, borax, nickel, salt bituminous
shales and sulphur to claim full recog.
milton as one Of the chiefest controlling
forces of lineage. And though a desert
state, she will have more land under
cultivation ten years hence than some
of the agricultural states of the east,
And because of her treasures and the
genius required to explore and save
hem, because of her amber skies and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26

pure air. she is a natural nursery, TO
ring out souls that are naturally great.
Her old race of giants has passed
away; those that had the energy to try,
she tenacity to hold on, and the genius
to subdue and turn to their benefit the
obstacles in their path, but like causes
produce like effects, and another race
will succeed them.
The east raises food and textiles,
that like the leaves appear and vanish
yearly. She produces the rougher min
erals and metals, but the wealth that is
not changed by the abrasions of time
and which is the vital fluid of trade
and commerce, comes from the west. In
that production Nevada is and is to be
a great factor and is entitled to the
hearty congratulations of all her old
friends and to the profound respect of
the nation and the world.-Goodwin' S
Weekly.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
EL PRIMERO Y FL ULTINO

Uaa rata sAmpeaina aSomo 10 ca
h.aA por Is e1lrAdA do 81 euevs VIC
NO lsios de Alli una hsrmosa mALELna.
les para mfI-shilo, srods
tandoas de 10 t,uta,
Pero IN mono, dsaoendisndo rk-
pidamsnIs dc an &Fbol, Aproxlm6se
de IN par de sAlt0s & 10 rats, 10 ARE
bAt6 la mArGAnS, y gan6 de nuevo 10
copA del Arbol gsitsndo con tono
triutfAIts:
-ies para MI
On agails que prssenaiAbA 10 ss-
6enA cerni6udoIs msgeItuoiamsnIe Or
81 sspacio, no dei6 tIempo 81 mono
para gear de 90 viOtcriI arroi6sC
sobre & como una hsehs, slav6 SUI
Farrka en- la mRnxAna J remoni6 81
tuslo txslAmardt
-lEs para mil
Ent6tess un hombrs que % dedi
saba s eazAr por AquellOS psrsiss, q
seh6 Ia sasoTsta & Ia cara } cen ssr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
En- HONOR De HOsTO!

Fl II del sorrisnIe, tereer anivsr.
sarIo dc 10 muerte dc Hoatos, 90 llsv6
{ cab0, on SAnto Domingo, una 70
melfA { 50 tumba.
Todss las eseuelas : 6blIcas y pri.
vAdas do anbos Mxos, con sus prote
sores, y IN numeroso corsurso de In
telsetuAlss, So organixaron On pre- %.
ai6n, eonduciend0 coronAs y flores
para el Maestro, c9mo por antonoma.
lfA llAmahAn los culIos dominiesnos
& nusstro iluatre comSRlriotR.
UnA eArtA dice; sLA Iumba Qusd6
lileralmsnte eubierta dc norss, pre-
ssnIAndo IN golps do vista soberbio, ,
81 alma de los buenos puertorri
qusnoS reboSA on gtAtilud por sHa
Iierna man f,SlacI6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
VAPOR PHILADELPHIA

Passisros salidos On d cho buQue
para Ntw York:
A. B. Rudd, Henry A, sh,lden,
Antonio LlAbres, r. P. NIehsls, A,hul
Dinst, G. B. Msrlen, e. K. 3 lilly,
e. Burke, Laws Bullsek, q, @. WAr.
wall, z. J. GArcfs, J. N Eigan, L. 4.
Bird y enAlro mas, p. Dssry Chiei
Bsah W Ain, U. 8. N, Matilds Bnwl,
G. D. Smith. Rafael Rodriguez, James
4, Rid, Crispuls Psrslrs, this Gray,
Luis SAntaells, George Havenstrise,
Il. N. Greger y nifo, J, LIvy Dos nj
fIos, Jthu y Alice Law, Teotile Smyh,
NA'hAn Tsfel, R'chsrd Cogh' 'ap, Nj
gael Nier, EpitAnio Rubie, r Como
YER, Emilio Faura Rtos, James F.
Commelly, J. B, Carfieu, Ramon Az.
bar. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
OESDE HUMAClO
Dos bodas ceIebradas. Gran
bale en- ell casino de esta
Ciudad. Entusiasmo.
CONvENCIONES
C0NVENCIONES
Robos de ganado. alice
Esteban Rivera, herido en-
<Las Piedrasl.

Anochs eontrsio mstrimonio
eat5lieo On esta eiudad sl senior don
F&ustino Espino CON 10 bella 81 q ,rita
Tala FrlAs. Ii boda 90 eslebr6 & las
doce do 10 nochs, On familia. Dsaea-
moa q log nasXqA. ..s0axpgsA sodn g6
nero do fslicidades.
-Esta noehe contrasrGn matri
monio eat6lioo On ssts ciudAd los die
slrguidos idvsnss don jose Rivera,
de G arabo, y 10 simT &'iea stiiorils
Domitil& Cailao. Q o asan fsliees.
MAiAna domingo 90 se!ebrsrkr
on ests siudA1 y sus bArrios las con
venciones primaries para eleglr lol
ssnores que han do oeupar los pusa
tos municipales.
~Fstamos hien On HumaeAo La
polisfa tiens que dssplegGr nuevAs
actividAdsa. varioa han aldo los re
bos somstidoa en- estA ilrisd 90 On,
durants los Gltimos dias dc 10 semans
pAsAda. I'll primsro & don Antonio
L6pt z, rob&ndols I'M n)villo de 10 I'm.
% do 80 prop!sdAd que radisA sr
Fl lmacao, El animal fle rsacatado
III segundo, olro novlllo & don MI.
gusl Baslslo, valorado On veints do
liars, do su anca sT>ndals, sin que
hayA sido eneontrAdo. & pesar do lai
pssquizas prastisAdas por 10 policfu
de Junoou y San Lorsnso.
Aver fallssi6 EatsbAa Rivera
do 10 hsridA que reeibi6 on lucha per
aonal con TAso saniiago. On el pobla
do de Las Plsdrss, el domingo en- IL
not hs.
-Nahsna On 10 noehs 90 tfsetua
J 1 una jarsna On 81 casino de e.tl
soaiedad. SsR6n el sntus1aamo gu,
reina, 90 do esEsrArss quede baslAnt'
lucida.
CORREsPoNsAL.
Agosto 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
DEsDE GAYEY

In sl die de HOY ha knIdo .fsOto
la eonvsnsI6n unionista, para dssiE-
mar loA sAndidAsos los pueatos mu
nioipAles On las pr6xlmAs 0lssionOl
Dentro dc 10 mayor eonfrAtsrni.
dad J unAnimemsnte fueron proelA'
mAdoH los senorss que & commune On
setxpresAni
AlcAlds, don Hsraelio Mendoza.
Gomez sleI: don Jol6 c. NoRuerAs,
don Cesar ~ OrtiI, don Juan JoGt
DisEr don Agapilo VaIquts, don Bal
iaSAr MendoSH, don Julio Hoyos, dor
Antonio RAmiTsI.
JnniAs de InalruesIon; don Jet:
~ YIEquIE, don Manuel s, Nufftx
don Manuel Fsrr kndeai
CoRREsPoNsAL.
AgoEio ls, de / 0(s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
DESDE AGUAD|LLA
Convention unionista y can
didatura trianfante.- La
Presa y las vivero'
UNA BODA
limo en- el teatro de I'm por'
tamonedas con bastante
plata y un check.

Aver tards ss llev6 & eabo, en- 10
casa habitks!6n dc don Vicente V.aa
Martinez, la convention unionistA con
el I'm do dss,goar los candidates para
los oargos municipales de eata ciudad.
Asistieron todos los eomsrcmisarios,
dkndo comler 70 Z 10 volscIdn como 4
los tres msnos Cuarto.
Resultaron triunfAntes, por mayo.
ria de vosos, los diRtinguidos corrsli'
glonarios que & continuation 60 txprs
san. Para alsalds, don Erneato Ru
bio Mestrs. Para eonceiales, don Fer.
nAndo Yumst, Mr.. Ernesto e Linan,
don Joae Ramon Rehsvarria, don Joae
Leon, den Juan Alvarss Assvsdo, don
Rafael Suarex y don Ramon Cubero.
Para untA do Iaatrucci6n, liSenciado
don Juan Mercadsr, liesnciado don
Simon Rovira y don Jole Echevarrfa
Naisonave.
Con w exlto verdaderam
extrAordinario hixo % debut On estA
eiudad sl dllimo sAbado On 10 nochs,
10 SompAnta que diriis sl notable
tranl lformi.tA y violiniAsA don Manue.
10 Presa. Los trAbsios de lranafor
miamo por el aei1tr La PreaA tusron
muy notables y aplAudidoA sstreDiso
saments. Las Aei1oritAs Vlvero Ofsro,
excslenses bailarinas, tueron tambien
CON entusiasmo muy aplaudidas
-En 10 noohe del viernss pAaado
contrsio matrlmonio, por el riso CO
t6liso. el i6ven abogado do Msyaau z
don Guillsrmo ], Santos, iaex mum
cipal dc CAbo RoiJ, con ID diAtingui-
de- aefiorita FAussa Aponts, b ia dol
jusz do essa corte do Dlstrito don Ar
.uro Aponss, L. bods, que ha sido
una dc las mas espi6ndidas que 40
han cs.ebrado AQuf, t-e apAdsinadA
por sl padre y IL madre, respsstiva
msnts, de los dsspoAados.
"A 10 sstimAhle dana de San
Sebastian dora Higinia Pag&n, 10 ta6
suatrAida on 10 noehs del sAhAdo 6lii,
mo On sl salon.leaIro de eslA eiudad,
al momento ca que tsrminahA IL fan
ci6n del seiior La Presa, IN portamo
nedA Oontenisndo unos novsnta do
llsrs en- hillesss y IN check del BAneo
Colonial. III sapilan Fernandez NA.
ter y los guardias q sus 6rdsnes, 30
guida tuvieron eonocimienso del heeho,
90 pusisron On sslivAs invest E Aci ones,
ain que hAlta 10 fsehA no 20 Sepga el
msnor i-dlcio dc quien puedA scr o.
Autor del robo.
-AHegGtassnos qus suenan loS
nombres do nueAsros diatinguidoA 60.
rrel glonarios don Vicente VlnA MAJ
tireE, don Santiago Vlvaldi, don Pa
bio Vilells, don Jos6 Cobian Rivera
, oil lie,nciAdo don Carlos BlAnef,
para deIegAdoS & la CEmArA InsulAr
por el disEito eIeetorAl do AguAdillA
Mario Morales.