davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
TENDERFEET ON RANCH 1o1.
Eastern Youths Play COvbOw on an
Oklahoma Farm.

Eastern Youths Play COVvbOvv on nm
Oklahoma Farm.
Ranged in circle in a shady grove
on the banks of Salt Fork of the Ar
kansas river on ranch "101" are num-
Der of comfortable three-room summer
cottages where number of young men
from Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Gin
cinnati, Los Angeles and Chicago are
playing cowboy and enjoying the nov
city of ranch life, says a Kansas City
Times correspondent at Bliss, o. T.
They are the sons of wealthy parents,
and have been sent West to get strong
muscles, good lungs and a rich, deep
tan on their cheeks. They pay hand
somely for their entertainment and en-.
Joy luxuries as well as the usual com.
forts.
The members of this tenderfoot col.
ony eat their "chuck" in common in a
dining hall twenty-five by fifty feet in
size. Their chef Is a slant-eyed Chi
nese, and their waiter an unusually
dark cOmplexioned Sambo. A bath.
room with porcelain tubs adds to the
comfort Of the colony. One cottage Is
used as a library and club room. The
apartments Of the tenderfeet are adorn.
ed with college pennants, pictures of
handsome young women, and such other
things as attract the fancy of college
students.
The contract for entertainment pro.
vides each guest with a good horse, sad
die and bride. The other cowboy para
phernalia is purchased by the tender
foot and some Of the outfits would
cause Alkall Ike and his friends to
stand wide-eyed in establishment. The
tenderfeet choose their own hours for
rising. When ready for their days
jaunt genuine cowboy brings a bunch
of ponies from which the riders choose
their mounts. Visitors from nearby
towns are entertained occasionally at
dancing and cards. Ranch "101" trains
polo ponies for eastern markets, and in
this sport the eastern tenderfeet are
more at ease than In punching cattle.
The tenderfeet are a good-natured lot
of young men and enjoy the bantering
of their western acquaintance. 1t is
said that for general safety and to in
sure their return to their parents each
tenderfoot, upon his arrival, Is photo
graphed for purposes of subsequent
Identification should he get lost After
he has cast his "store clothes" and ar.
rayed himself in sombrero, blue flannel
shirt, leather legglngs, high-heeled
boots and spurs, he is photographed a
second time to permit his being traced
and located should he wander away In
his wild west outfit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Tributes to Miss Willard,

Flowers from II states covered the
platform of Willard hall Saturday at
the services commemorative of the
50th anniversary of the birth of Fran
ces Willard. Similar services were
held simultaneously in various cities
throughout the United States, and TO-
raj tributes were sent from those cit
les to the Chicago union to be placed
upon Miss Wizards grave. Eulogies
of the temperance worker were deliv-
cred by Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, presi-
dent of the central union.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
JUST FOR THE BOYS SAKE.
Father Begins study OF Science to-
Keep Pace with SONS Lessons.

Father Begins study OF Science to-
Keep Pace with SONS Lessons.
A sedate merchant residing in West
Philadelphia has purchased First
Lesson in Electricity" and reads 1t so
constantly that until he recently ex-
planned his friends were wondering
whether he was thinking Of giving up
commerce and going in for a scientific
career, or what.
mo, it's my boy" he said when ask
ed this question. II had a fairly good
education in the rudiments Of all the
sciences that figured when 1 went to
school and I've been able generally
to meet the boys questions with fain
success. When he went in for saw.
hammer and nails was able to show
him a few things about the grain OF
wood, right angles, bevels and Other
points in carpentry; then when he be-
came interested in steam engines {
managed to face his conundruma
about condensation, expansion and
what not. 1t was the same through
his studies Of windmills, the properties
Of liquids and similar interestina
fields, and he came to think that was
a pretty good sort Of an assistant.
about a month ago, however, he
struck electricity-Or, rather, electricl-
ty struck him-and he Is rapidly los
ing all faith in me as his guide, phil
osopher and friend. Ny school studies
in electricity concerned only the basic
principles of the mysterious force 60
far as they were known, but the boy
wants to know now how to make ar
natures, induction coils, buzzers, re-
lays and a lot Of more things can't
even remember the name Of. And
when he gets 'em he wants to know
how and why they operate as thep
do-a curiosity have always encour-
aged and helped him to find out how
to satisfy. But I'm up against It nov
and that's why you see me porina
over First Lessons In Electricity"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Were It Only Herel

The largest mass Of Ice in the world
Is probably the one which fills up nearly
the whole Of the Interior Of Greenland,
which it has accumulated since before
the dawn Of history. 1t is believed now
to form a block about 100000 square
miles in acres, and averaging mile
and a half in thickness. According to
these statistics, the lump of Ice is
larger in volume than the whole body
Of water in the Mediterranean, and
there is enough of 1t to cover the whole
Of the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Ireland with a layer about
seven miles thick.-Tit-Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
DIR. WILLIAM 3. HAMPER.

Great Educator succumbs ARteR
Long Battle with Cancer.
DR.. William Rainey Harper. who
died in Chicago, after battle with
cancer, was the most conspicuous
business president among the college
men Of America. He made Chicago
University rich and at the same time
kept the standard Of the curriculum
from deteriorating. But DIR. Harper
deprecated the fame which he had
acquired as a diverter Of money to
the purposes of education, feeling that
his services to education as develop
er of new systems of instruction ard
his efforts for the advancement Of
scholarship in the Semitic languages
were much more worthy OF recogni-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
DIVORCE The PLATTS
SENATOR And bis Wife AGREE
TO DISAGREE.
She Seeks Advice Regarding Action of
DiVorce-It's a Case of ACTRESS"
Breaking Up Happy Life, ETC.
Mrs. Plat After Big Money-He
Says She Loves an Expressman.

New York, Oct. 2.-The World says:
Married life of United States Senator
Thomas G. Platt and wife, formerly
Mrs. Lillian Janeway, is about to end
in divorce. Mrs. Platt's preparations
have reached the point where she may
strike the first blow. While the senator
has hesitated about bringing suit, it
has been known for weeks that Mrs.
Platt has been seeking advice of coun-
sci regarding the proposed action for
divorce. Rumor has been persistent
that the suit has already been brought.
In the case, if brought, would be we'll
known actress, favorite in vaudeville,
who sprang into fame by virtue of her
conspicuously beautiful figure in the
days of living pictures. This actress,
Mrs. Platt alleges, has been a fire.
quent visitor at the senator's office.
Friends of the family do not hest
tate to assert the belief that Mrs.
Platt's suit is brought with the hope
of effecting settlement for a large
amount. Figuring conspicuously in the
domestic troubles of Platt is ]. K.
Hedges, formerly an express wagon
driver, young and moderately good
looking. Through Mrs. Platt's influ-
ence he was made head coachman at
Senator Platt's country farm at High
land Mills, New York. The conduct of
Mrs. Platt and Hedges has long been
a matter of village gossip at Highland
Mills. When Platt, Mrs. Platt and par
ty made a recent transcontinental trip
to San Francisco, Coachman Hedges
went along, not as q servant but as
guest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
EIihu Root in Washington.

The United States vessel SyIph,
with Secretary Root aboard, has ar
rived in Washington. Accompanying
Mr. Root was Mrs. Root and their son
and daughter.
The secretary was met at the navy
yard by Assistant Secretaries Adee
and Wilson, Mr.. DENLY, chief clerk,
and Mr.. Babcock, his private secre-
tary.
Mr.. Root and his family drove i'm
mediately to their home on Sixteenth
street, where Mr.. Adee, who has been
acting secretary of state in the alb
sence of Mr.. Root and Mr.. Bacon, call
ed later.
He resumed his duties at the state
department and is now in active
charge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
castelIane Wins Analn-

Paris, Oct Count Boni de Castel-
lane has been reelected as an anti
ministerial member of the chamber of
deputies from the Bases Alps by $3.50
votes, against 1854 polled by his three
opponents combined. Count Boni was
unseated after his last election for this
district on charges of corruption.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
General stoesseI on Trial.

st. Petersburg.-The taking of tes-
timony in the trial of Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel for surrendering Port
Arthur to the Japanese began Satur-
day before the high military court.
The supposition was that the generals
resignation from the army, as recent
Iy announced, would end the proceed
ing against him, but this appears to be
incorrect.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Hot Day at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Oct sunday was
the hottest day of the year. At 1890
p. m Weather Observer Oliver record
ed 105 degrees in the shade on top of
the Los Angeles Trust company, lis
in the sun at the same elevation, and
112 degrees in the shade on the
streets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

From Fort McRae to Escambia
bridge, a distance of 10 miles, the bay
shore has been swept clean, except
a few wharyes, where foated IS large
ships before the hurricane. Fort Nc
Rae, a modern coast fertilization, has
been swept from the earth and FIVE
lives lost. Fort Pickens and Fort
Brancas are badly damaged, the for
mer almost wrecked.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
when the Tempest Comes.

When the tempest comes
With his thunder-drums,
An you're in the tempest's way,
No use to sigh
For the wings to fly
You must march to his drums that day
You must rush along
AS he screams his song
For you won't have time to stay;
But-heed this word
Ere his drums are heard:
'You keep out the tempest's wayP'
Atlanta Constitution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Hindos Flock to 3. C.

Within the past three months 1000
natives of India have settled in Van
couver, and every steamer from the
orient is bringing hundreds more.
With the arrival of each shipload the
scale of prices of manual labor goes
steadily down, and from all parts of
British Columbia has arisen a cry
for drastic measures to dam the food
of oriental labor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

he had performed
distinguished SER
vice, and settled
on d small farm
near st. Louis,
where he combined
farming with a
real estate busl-
ness.
For six years he
kept at this, al
though every year
coalitions were
such that there
80. Ha
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

Very numerous are the patents that
have been issued to women on novel.
ties in furniture. One piece, which
appears to be a school desk, also con-
tains an organ. With simple manip-
ulation, an innocent looking sofa is
converted into a bathtub.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

New York, Sept. 3O.-Bertha Ka-
Iisch, whose appearance at the Manhat-
tan theater was interrupted Friday
by an attack of appendicitis, was OPP
Grated upon today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
There in Plenty,

II notice party has left the western
coast to look for whaling grounds in
the Arctice ocean"
mot a difficult task. Most Of the
arctic expeditions on record have found
abundant grounds for waillng. BAL
timore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Rarstow, cal, Flre Loss, $4,000.

The explosion of a gasoline lamp in
a barber shop started fire which by
had totally destroyed the
portion Of Barstow, causing
a loss approximating 1000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

A LITTLE LESSON
IN ADVERSELY.


at the close Of the Mexican War
Ulysses S. Grant resigned from the
army of the United States, in which
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

Little Freddy (after listening to the
usual matutinal quarrel between his
father and mother)-Mamma, if lit
tie boy is very, very good all the time
when he is little, does he have to get
married when he's grown up?"-Tales
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

We are in favor of throwing out that
word "palatial" unless the house de-
Reribed has a closet in every room.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

Stolen dogs are said to be sold -
Paris to butchers, who sell the meat.
particularly the hind legs. as alamb.@
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

When the ladder isn't down ID ths,
world it Is I'D against It.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
DEATHLlS1 GROWING
SEVERE STORMS In SOUTHERN
STATES WAS DEVASTATING.
over a Hundred Are Known to Have
Been KilIed-s,ooo Are Homeless
Miles and Miles of Wreekage-
Fort McRae Damaged - Barraneas
Navy Yard Lost a Million.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 3O.-Already
the list of dead from Thursdays storm
has grown to 26, and it is known that
many more have been lost, others in
jured, while more than 5000 persons
are homeless. For two days rescuing
parties have been working to bring
conditions to some degree of order,
but their efforts have not shown to
any extent, and there are many yet
underneath the masses of wreckage.
For 10 miles east and west of the
city are strewn the wrecks of homes
and vessels of all kinds.
At Fort McRae five lives were lost.
The 20 men there had terrible expe-
rience. They sought the batteries and
dashed themselves to the guns. There
they chung for more than IL hours.
Only one lady and her little child were
at the post. She was the wife of Ser
geant Prentice, and although the big,
strong soldier fought to save the lives
of his young wife and baby, they were
almost literally wrenched from his
arms. Three artillerymen were lost
by being washed from the batteries.
The fort was almost raZed.
Fort Barrancas was badly damaged.
The navy yard suffered probably to
the extent of $1,000,O00. Many of the
new buildings have been damaged or
destroyed completely. The floating
dock crushed against a stone one, the
latter was damaged, and the gunboats
Vixen, Isla de Luzon, and number
of tugs and launches are a complete
wreck. Some of these vessels have
been driven in shore for more than
200 yards.
Further down the island the United
States main quarantine station has
disappeared, except one house. Gus
toms Inspector Bailey, stationed there,
saved the lives of eight of the attach
es by swimming with line across a
channel to the remaining house, and
the men were enabled to reach that
point The hospital there collapsed
early in the night. With two nurses,
Collins and Bass, three others chung
to the floating roof. The five spent
the night on the raging sea and were
brought in the next morning.
At Escambia trestle, a mile in
length, was the cottage of the keeper
of the drawbridge. This was carried
away, and his wife and little children
drowned. He and his assistants were
washed upon the beach five miles dis
tant.
Across in the city it will be fully
three months before the vessels can
be dug out from their positions. OF
the % ships and banks of foreign flags
anchored in the harbor only one re-
mains, and it is badly damaged. Some
of the immense ocean ships of 1000
tons are resting in front yards, others
have been driven through houses;
some have their noses pointed into
stores, while some others are keeled
over on their side in the bay or piled
up in masses of wreckage. Only four
tugboats out Of fleet of ABOUT 20 re-
main.
About 80 fishing schooners of so or
IS tons were moored alongside
wharves, and tow remain intact. Some
of the schooners are a mile in shore.
For one mile west of the city were the
small cottages of fishermen, all close
to the beach. These have been wiped
out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05

man never lowers himself by at
tempting to lift others I'D.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
At Meridian, Miss.

Delayed mail from Hattiesburg
brings advices of great havoc wrought
there and in the neighborhood and
south of the Mississippi by the storm.
1t is estimated that so per cent of the
yellow pine lumber has been de-
stroyed, and it is feared many lives
have been lost in the woods. All tur-
pentine orchards are ruined, and the
loss is estimated at several million
dollars. In Hattiesburg alone the loss
is estimated at $1,OO0,000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
Later Report.

Pensacola, Fla.-The known loss of
life in the storm Thursday is 80, which
will probably be increased to rs, while
the property loss will exceed S.
100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
At New Orleans.

Six persons drowned, eight good
sized sailing vessels wrecked, about
80 smaller vessels sunk or ashore and
property damage of more than mil
lion dollars was the result of the hur-
ricane in the Mississippi sound.
At Birmingham, Ala.
Mobile is still cut off from the out
side world. Dispatches just reaching
here by mail, which left Mobile at $3.50
a. m. Saturday say that the city will
suffer a loss of $5,OOO,OOO in damage to
buildings, steamboats,, shipping, rail-
roads and commercial houses. The
famous shell road is gone, and prob
ably will not be rebuilt. Fifty-nine
are known to have lost their lives at
points west of the city, the loss being
heaviest at Coden.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-05
At Mobile, Ala.

Mobile is rapidly assuming normal
conditions. AS far as is now known
the total number of deaths is IS. Of
the known deaths at this time 81 oc-
CURED at and near Coden; Is near
Heron bay, Is on and around Dau-
phin island, two at Grand bay, two at
Alabama Port and four at Delchamps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
''ROSAS BLINCAS"
Un Iibro de Manuel N. YOr.
dan, que sale hoy q Ia
publicidad.
PROLOGO De FELIX MATOS
El favor del publlco debe pre-
MAR el esfuerzo del poeta
puertorrlque1o.

Las ediG6 en- esta tlpcgrsifa de
LA pEMOCRACIA nuestro busn eompa
fsro Manuel N. Yordau. Forman uo
liudo voldmsn do eienio sesenia pAgi
mas On ottsvo prolongado. Son IN
manojo dc versoS fa,Iles. asnclllos,
expont' u 'os, ain pretsnslones moder-
pistAs; pero On un vivo y hondo sen
tlmlerto de ID belle,a, que 90 poeaie
| J de 10 poeais, que ss belltza.
FL eatro de Yort Aa no tulgurA CON
dealu m mbrantes resplAndores, nj atrus
ua CON elirepitosaA Algszaras. Estro
trapquilo y dulss, que hAbla do pasio-
mes rss6nditss, do triatxss osultss,
como tambisn de ftaIcAs y freicaa
alsgtfAs y dc generosos homeuaiss 4
loo mas puroA afsctoa de lA vida.
El alma del posta que eultiv6 es-
tas PosAs en- aus isrdlne', es un al
ma imprssionable, que SO dA sods
alls, sin sombsA de egoiamo, al smor,
| ( is smistAd, ri artsyA la pAtris.
eual oil neeeaitaae exparcirse por el
mundo , correr deaalsda tras sl ideal
en- tUgA.
Yordan irc'uys en- 50 libro una
veintena de msgcideaa tradueslones
do Helen Richardson. Madeline Brig
gss, Alies Douglas, X 'ts Br w, To
mas MasEop, Constant L. W., Teodo'
sia Pic ,rirg, Minna Irving, otroa
b a dos ing g'esss de pura inspiration
ca,iaA. Sc ve que prsfars 10 muia fs
msnina do las Ssfos cortsmporA 1eas,
aunque no desdsna el srranqus varo'
nil dc los rimadores que deae Aeilan
on 10 literature britAnisa,
El volumsn. intsressnifsimo dc Ga.
70, 10 90 m 10 por sl pr6logo. que per.
senecs 4 FslIx MAtos Bsrnisr.
epusds 6gursr KosAs BLANcAs,
dise, en- 10 biblic graifA do Puei . Rico
Nd ssrA una pi,amIds: ssr& ur
morton dc roass, ocn peifume Hropio
pu 81 ccm0 vfrgsnes.
Flores matlnAles que esparesn sua
We aroma, pero sgradable y GSnto.
Como las violetas, ssos versol
guardsn Su ssencis, en- mtatlcA modes
lis, en- timido atavfo.
Del iArdiu soliiArio dc Sus sus eos
oil sutor lsa tom6 para brindarlas .
mundo Ich rosAa blansas del posts
Itch rosaa do esperarxA y do con
suelo - .+..~
ri libro 20 pondv& 4 10 ventA hoy
lOiAla que el Edbllco Ie Aeuerde 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
GuStlyO Rodriguez
ABOaADO Y NoTARIo
uaFIRa 8, PsHCs. PEeFts-Rtes
Para los que QuIoFaN CoIOSaF
hisn 81 d.neFO

Be vands q arriOnda en- Ponce, sn
Ia sAlia ATOCHA, lie mAs sentrisa de
Ia eiudad entire les dos plAxAa primal
paIss, IN slmsaen de mampostsrfA ,
mAdsrs eel pals, de II piss PulgA.
daa 5 de rsnts por la cAlls del Sol J
IS II pulgsdAs por la dc AToCHA,
trspss { las sasaE de KnmSnuslli b c.
r. YsldssillA HemGnos & @.
For iensT sgss Almassn dos arri.
mos % kasa muy tkoil tabrisSrls uns
planta alta, som6n kngnlo de nam
postsEia aolAmsnts. TAmhikn ana Dc
pladoE AlntAs mampostsTiA sonlixus
SnssyioE On lA salls del SOL, 81 Qus
adQglsEa SGta ProFisdad bsudrk an
husn inssTeS de 81 dinsroi Para In
lorrnss dIYigirss { RAEAEL RITERA
gHBsI. ~asl 10. Pnnes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
DESDE ARECIBO
IuicIo pOr sgreIi6n al Iuez
de HatiIIo. Contra un cahO
y dos ex- poIiclas.
LA SENTENCIA
LA SENTENCIA
Fue condenado Primitive
fernando a = meses de
carcel Y $500 de multa

Ostubre IS. -Aysr 80 vI6 en- ealk
Corle Municipal un importAnle iuici0,
por sgrssi6n al JusS do HaIillo don
Gulllermo LASomba, y sonlrA oil sAbo
dc IL polisfa Ernssto PAdilla y los
sx Ruardiaa Primitive HsrmAadt1 J
Uliaaa Rivera. SostenfA 10 asusaei6n
sl honorobls FiseAl de esta Uorts de
Olsirilo y defendlan los prosssadoa
los Abog Ados Esiorss SAnt0hi, HsFN'
nee q ,intsro , sulIVsrss
Dcho iaielo dur6 .odA lA mahkpA
y lA tarde, pnes fderon muchOa los
tsAligoa que dsclsrsrop,
Terminals ID prueba. Ia AausA.
si6n del honorable Fiscal J dissursos
do los lstrados dt tt'nsorss, oil honorA.
BILE Ju'x sen'enei6 Primitive Her.
r& 1dsx q sells mssss de ekrcsl. tresieu-
toa pssos do mullA y las soalAs del
iuieio. AbsoIviendo Al eAb0 Ernsaio
Padllla y q Ulisss Rivera.
~Ss dice que oil pr6xlm1 domingo
habrk un miiln unionistA. hablGndo
los oradores stHorss Astol, Tz)l y
otros.
En- oil vaYor sJaliAs smbArca pa
70 10 vtcIna rsp6aliOa dominicans,
nueatro amigo don Jsa6s u. Lsgo, On
AsunGos do 10 oompsfiiA do ssguroA
<Tl Sol del CAnAdAs. Le dsssAmos te'
liz vlsjs y pronso regreso.
Ell sailor que rsina ca ssloa diAA
% sxtrsordInArio.
~-Eata tArde 90 espera sn sata siu
dad la correspondence prooedenls da
loH ESsadoa Ualdos.
CORES PONsAL.