davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
HENRY CLAY AS SEEN BY HIS
VALET.
The Statesman Was Still a Hero
Anecdotes Told of His Per-
sonal and Home Habits
Some good Stories
Told Hand.

Eli Grant is the name Of an aged
negro living at No. AT Preston
street, between Breckenridge and
Caldwell. Old Eli is blind and ply
sically worn out by his long term
Of hard knocks with the world yet
withal he has a retentive memory,
and can relate some interesting oc-
currences connected with the life Of
Kentucky's great statesman, Henry
Clay, at his Ashland home in Fay
cite county. This venerable black
man was visited yesterday after
noon by CourierJournal reporter,
to whom he spun story that has
in it points Of interest well worth
reading Of himself Eli says but
little. He was born near Lynchburg,
Va, on the banks of the James Riv-
er, and his father was for twenty
years ferryman at that point. When
Eli was about thirteen years old he
went on trip to New Orleans with
his master, Edward Carter, a veal
thy planter. There he had occasion
to act for a few days as the valet
Of Henry Clay, who was then visit
ing in the Crescent City. He was
bright, sprightly boy, and the
statesman became so much attached
to him that he bought him from his
master, paying the rather stiff price
Of $1,200 In short time he went
to his new masters home at Ash
land, and lived as the favored SER
want of the man "who would rather
be right than be president" for a
number of years. Mr.. Clay at that
time was in the prime of his life,
vigorous in mind and body, and it
was during those years that he gain
ed his crowning glory as an orator
and a statesman.
Love for His Daughter.
"I kin remember old man Clay
jest like it wur Yesterday" said Eli,
in his simple language. ct alters
loved him, and I alters love to talk
about him." Then the old man went
on to talk about some of Mr.. Clay's
characteristics in domestic life. He
said that he was exceedingly fond Of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
A RELIC EXTRAORDINARY.
Interview With One of Napoleon s
Veterans-His Views of Water
loo and Grouchy.
(St. Joseph, Mo, Gazette.l

Yesterday an old French gentle
man passed through this city, en-
route for California, whose life has
indeed been an eventful one. His
name is Jean Brigard Beauviere, and
he was born near Rouen, France, in
1791. Being Of an adventurous turn
he joined the army under the first
Napoleon as soon as he was old
enough, and was at Waterloo from
the beginning to the end. He has
a scar on his arm near his elbow,
which, he says, was made from bail
fired from Biscay musket, that
being the only wound he received
during the whole engagement.
The Great Napoleon.
''What do you think of the great
Napoleon 2" said the Gazette
Many, you know, have said numer-
Gus hard things against him" !"
''They are all vile English SLAM
ders," said the old man, "nothing
but slanders from beginning to end.
The Emperor was the best man that
ever lived, and I would not believe
their vile slanders if the whole world
was to turn against him. The al
lies did not send him to St. Helena
because they wanted to punish him.
They knew he was their master and
were afraid of him. That is what
they sent him to that barren rock
for. Mon Dieu! what crime they
committed when they sent the great
Emperor to be prosecuted to death
by such a man as 81 Hudson Lowe!
1t makes my blood boil yet to think
about it!'
Where were you when the Ein-
peror escaped from Elba on the In
constant and landed at Cannes, pre-
paratory to his memorable march to
Paris 2" asked the reporter.
~ was in the army of France
under Marshal Ney, and was with
him when he marched out to meet
the Emperor under the promise TO
bring that great man to Paris in
an iron cage"
"Did the soldiers under Marshal
Ney take to the idea of joining the
fortunes Of the returning monarch,
or were they more or less loyal to
the king?" the Gazette next asked.
Every man in the command loved
the Emperor as father, and they
would have joined him whether the
Marshal did or not. Many Of them
had been with him at Austerlitz,
Lodi and Wagram, and had no idea
of fighting against their Emperor,
who had led them to so many Victo-
ries. When the Emperor summoned
Marshal Ney to join his standard,
and called him the bravest Of the
brave, memories Of the glorious vic
tories of the past came over him,
and he forgot everything except The
fact that his old commander was
again calling upon him to put him
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04

AL, my young 1I1ellu, IueIe never
was anything like it before, and
there has never been anything like
it since. The soldiers, upon meet
ing the Emperor, went almost mad
with joy. They embraced each other,
threw their caps high above their
heads and the air fairly rang with
joyous shouts Of 'Vive 'lEmperor-
eurn Some persons deep in the con
splracy had procured a large num-
ber Of tri-color badges, the emblem
of the Napoleonic dynasty, ard ruth
lessly tearing from their coats the
white cockades, they rapidly replaced
them with the tri-color BADGES.
"What section Of the army were
you with at Wateroo?'' asked the
Gazette.
81 was under Gen. Lanier, and
took part in the battle with Yelling
toms main forces.
The Defeat at Waterloo.
Here the reporter asked him his
opinion regarding the defeat Of the
French and about Grouchy's con-
duct. His reply was: "I never be-
lieved that Grouchy was a traitor.
He made great mistake, no doubt,
but [ don't think he was untrue to
the cause of the Emperor. Never was
battle planned as well as the bat
tie OF Waterloo. The heavy rain
was great misfortune Co. us, be-
cause it made the ground so soft
our artillery could not be used to
the best advantage IF Blucher could
have been engaged as the Emperor
intended he should be, the victory
would have been complete, and he
would have marched back to Paris
the conqueror of the world. But
Blucher's arrival upon the scene just
as victory was perching upon
our banners gave the allies renewed
courage, and they again rallied. Then
came Ney's glorious charge, the eff
feet of which was so different to
what the Emperor expected on ac-
count of the narrow, unseen ravine
right across the line of charge, down
into which so many brave soldiers
went to their death.
At this point the old man seemed
almost overcome by painful emotions
occasioned by memories Of the past.
"The soldiers wept like children"
he continued, "when the Emperor
said, 'All is lost fo rthe present.
and the retreat began. We knew,
then,
That the Empire Was Dead.
and that we would never again
march to battle under our beloved
Emperor"
The reporter could have listened
to his "reminiscences for hours, but
the time came for the old soldier to
pursue his journey westward and
the interview had to come to an
end.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
His Home Hobby.

Lilo 44OAuC 41OUUys
His hobby at home was his stock.
He was passionately fond of fine
horses and cattle, and would always
see personally that they had the best
attention. Eli tells of a fine New
foundland dog that was presented
to his master by an admiring friend
who lived in Nova Scotia. The dog
was very intelligent, and the "Sage
of Ashland" trained him with his
own hand to perform a number Of
wonderful tricks, one of which Eli
remembers to be as follows: In one
of the pastures in which Mr.. Clay
allowed his finest stock to run was
fine we'll, with large trough at
tached, by means Of which the cat
tie were supplied with water. The
water was drawn from the well by
the bucket and spindle system, but
1T required great deal of manual
labor to keep it in operation. To
avoid this Mr.. Clay constructed
small tread-mill, attached it to the
spindle Of the we'll with an iron
crank, and then trained the doc to
walk the tread-mill. In this manner
the trough was kept constantly fill
ed with water, and the clever dog be-
came so accustomed to the performs
ance that, without the necessity Of be-
ing bid, he made it his duty to watch
the we'll constantly and see that the
trough always had in it a sufficient
supply of water to keep the coppers
OF the blooded stock cool. Mr.. CLAY
loved the dog, and was very fond of
watching him go through with the
tread-mill performance. He would
always have the performance exhib-
tied to his visitors, and when the
good old canine finally gave up the
ghost, he had him respectfully buried
and erected at the head of his grave
an elegant marble slab.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
The Presidential Bee.

In speaking of Mr.. Clay's presi-.
Dental contests, Eli said, regretful-
ly shaking his head: "De old marse
alters fit clar up to de chin, but
somehow nuther he couldn't knock
de passimons. thought he war go-
ing to git it shuah in 1913 Den ev-
erybody war singin' song dat
went like dis:
=" when Jackson was The president
And Adams was left behind,
Henry Clay will take the day
In eighteen hundred and forty
nine.'
sole marse didn't take de day.
Continued on Page Seven.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
lrtIeuI0s rseonansahIss sneon0rGI0s del cIudad

FL Cafe de Morgan, presents q Bus favo-
Fecedores un selecto gurtido de artfculos
de novedad los celebrados dulces con-
fturap, marcas Baker" Y ''Samoset' Los
helados son cada dia mas variados.
Los Wochachos, de los Sucres. de "A. Ma
yol & ComIahfa, continGan recibiendo un
buen snrtido de camas que est6n al alcan-
CO de todas las claseB sociales pues los pre-
clos son desde 81 mas m6dico hasta les mas
altos. Los mejorea modelos de camss Sc
encuentran en- Ell reputado establishments
La Comp01tG de 6OrdadOs, establecida
en- Ia calle de Ia Fortaleza ndmero Is ofre-
CO preciosos trajes bordados y calados pro-
pios para el uso del mas refnado gusto
Los precios son m6dicos y al alcance do
todas las fortunas.
Los sef5ores Bas 81 Compa1io, acreditada
agencia comeTcial de esta plsza, ademas do
les nuchos aftfculos que ofrecen al conner
clio, disponen de una gran existencia de Ia
celebrada marca dc cerveza Victoria"
que realizan pTecios de difcil compe-
tencia.
Amtrieo Salas, el popular dueno del
Popular, est6 realizando rapidamente
su gran surtido de calzado "Forheim';;
aombrillaB para sefioras, abanicos, otros
artfculos de gran novedad, propios para
regalos de Reyes, b eneuentran ALI
escojer. al
Las aa6quinGs que ha acreditado en- esta
isIa la casa de Arrivi Hermanos, siguen OBJ
tsniendo 81 meior favor del p1blico es
grande. ~ dmero dc este dtil invento que
t,Dto suxiGo prssta & las classes prole-
tariaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
Ssgdn el Baltimore Sun" IA pr0sparldad 50
debe a las IHdustrIas De IabacO allcar.

El concrete de Puerto Rico con loE Es.
tados Unidos ltumenta r6pidamente.
El tr8fieo mayor del tiltimo afios antes
de la anexi6n subi6 & $400O,O ,O0O;s y eI
afio pssado fn6 este de SIC. .0OO, 900. Lo
que mas ha aumentado es 81 concrete de
azicar, pero 10 mas impo1tante para ht Ia
la 81 pueblo trabsiador es ell nso cred en-.
ts del tabaco de Puerto Rico en- los Eafa-
dos Unidos. 81 ano pasado subi6 Ia ia.
portaci6n del tabaco de la isla & S4l00000Q.
Casi todo este tabaco vino en forms de CT
garros J cigarrillos man1Gfgctuzados en-
Puerto Rico. ERte gran aament en ell
uso del tabaco, no solamsADte benefcia 4
los plantadores sino tamliea trae mss euar
pleados que Sc sostienen en- las nunaerosas
factoIfas de tsbaco.
La opini6n de algun,ss es ode 81 tabRco
tomara Ell siEio del cafe.
Como producto principal de Puerto Ri
co este antes era el fruto principal 81
que mas daba que ganar & la isla.
Puerto Rico debe, por supuesto, IL p1-os.
peTidad de las industries de tabacO aIs1-
car al hbre trafico con los Estados TT1i.
cos Baltimore, MdSun.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
BAEG0 P0RyLAR BE- EG0N0MIs 7 PaEsAM0s.
Conuoeatoria.

Ell Conseio de Gobierno de esta Socie.
dad, en- sssi6n ordinaria celebrada la no.
che del del actual qCord6 fjar el dia "a
del corriente mes, y bora de las siete
media de Ia noche, para la celebration de
la Junta General ordinaria, a-gua So con.
.traen los estatutos Reglamento porque
se rige eatecB cBanco, en- los salones del mis-
mo estabIeeimiento.
Con 81 laudable prop6sito de que los
acuerdos que Sc tomeD, TesuIten revestidos
de Ia mayor autoridad, ae ruega & los
sefiores Accionistas. su asisteacia III acto,
"a perscnalmente, por delegation, neg6n
Sc determine en- la secci6n tercera, altfcu'
los ~, ~ y Is de los Feferidoa Eatatutos
.Asf mismo fue acuerdo tambi6n hacsr
sabeF1 los haflores imponentes que partir
del dfa Is de los corrientes queda alberto
81 psgo de los interesea los tenedoreg de
libretas correspondientes al semeSTre que
Veaci6 81 81 de Dicismbre dltimo.
San Juan, Puerto Rico Enero de 1907.
Ell Director Gerente, Damida Monse.
rrat. Ell SecFetario ContadoF, Ricardo
Beyley. 5v.a
En- esta ifnprenta ve vende papal da pg-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

-El aqua mineral natural de Vilaiui-
ga On el mejor remedio para las enfermeda.
der del est6mago; no Sc conoce otro
remedio mas efcaz nj menas periudicial
los demds 6rganos humanos.
Sus agentes en- San Juan son los sefio.
res F. Font y Hermano; tambi6n Sc vende
en- el establecimiento de Sucesores B.
Fernandez Hermanog, marina. Sucesores
Sobrino Fernandez, Cristo % frente <
CatedFal y 81 sucursal Fortaleza IA es.
quina CTisto.
Preeio: botella deun litro, 80 cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
Precios:

Un asiento de Lares AguadilIa vice
versa, 50.
Un asiento de ida vueIta, dentro dc
la misma expedition, So.
Un aHiento de San Sebastian & Agua.
dilla vice versa, 81.
Un asiento de ida vueIta, el mismo
dia, 81 So
Muy en- breVe la empress har6 este
serylclo ca cocheS de Siete asientos muy
comodos y elegantes Los sefiores viajeros,
que asf 10 deseen podran solicitar asientos
y coches tietados, por TELEGRAPH 8 por CO.
rreo, desde cualquier punto de Ia isla,
Beguros de recibir Immediate contestaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
SEPASE..

Que no publicamos comUnic ados sin Que
sean pagados por adelantado.
CadR sells palRhFas pc cueDtan pOr una IL
a,oa y la IInea vale diez Centavos.
Las caEtas que v0ngan con cOaunicaqoS
al1a an innnOEta no 90 0ntaatnn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

PARA cURAE UN RESFRIADo.
ENuN OLA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMO
QUININA. 81 botioaro le devoIveFa III dinero 81 no
3 cura. Ia 6rma dc IL w. GROVE - haI1a en-
eada caita-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
EMPLEAOOS

Se necesitan para Ocupar plazas de moB'
tradoT, joveneS que teDgan practica en- 81
concrete y puedan daE buenas referencias.
DirijirSe 81 apartado de correos SAT. San
Juan 8v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
Z CAN sell
Your Real Estate OT Business
TOPEKL

iLLEGARON los sOmbrsrOs d. Castor (Bombi-
tOs) que esperaban los clientes de la VILLA
de Madridn.
Es ell sombrero propio de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos onzas.
Tambien legaron las nuevas camisetas
de crep6. cuellos Y puflos de hilo Austria
cos Peabody, casimires ingleses, telas de.
hilo espaflolas y un expIendido surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham Y Bfuse-
las, incluso aplicaciones de seda.
"A los almacenes de la "ViIla de Madrid
acude toda persona de gusto; en- este esta-
bIecimfento todos los dias son de moda.
Telefono 273. p. q. B 764. San Fran
cisco 81. San Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
AvIso 4 los senorea vlsieros.

La empreSa de cochea de Cancio &
Echeandfa que, hasta ahora, ha preatado
50 servicio diario, sin interruption, de San
Sebastian a Aguadilla, desde el dia prime
ro de Enero de 1907, 10 hara extensive
Lares, Baliendo de dicha poblaCi6n q las 6
De la mafiana para Aguadilla y retornan-
do dc esta ciudad para Lares q las 3 de Ia
tarde. H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
IMPoRTAcIoNEs.

Materials alimenticias y alimen.
to animal. ..................
Matelias alimenticias parcial 8
totalmente preparadas.
Matefiales cTudos para usaT en-
manufactures
Manufactures para otras fabri.
cas- mas amplias. ............
Manafactoras listas para su uso.
Miscelaneas. .............
Imrortaciones totales. ].
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

ADMINISTRATION DE FTNCAs
URBANA5.-6in quebrantos para ell en-
bsta. DiEigiEHe, Fortaleza So, San Fran
cisco F. Z. %. Joss M. CAErero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars.
16O1O,809 16.788.5 i24972.795 121,832.34s
10 899o51 12.52o27O 144.9447o6 1854 745
29769, ,488 88.4528lo 8es798, IA 4o2 258. .485
16.88g,47a 22.8s2529 179eo8llo 2231l8,l88
2888o,s19 q. .626 e68 251, ,887284 8O2.185 26a
934 568 9i8,219 6 $40 742 5000 886
98284.314 19813.517 1918 OO1,751 1856. 1882
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

En- asta inn irenta Bs vende oapaI aa pc.
vifs7icc vieic a9-flO ay-i-tal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
IJEG0 PARA EL T0GADOP,
PEINE, GEPILlO Y ESPElO, Sl.65

81 lie
gust M ep uen naldo
damet bfada
puda ta heoo de ceude decadamente
i
Qud describe mills
Precos de un
United MANUFACTURERS MAIL ORDER COMPANY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
Ell TELEGRAPH
l2 SAN JUSTO l2
De S. MeoD s Comp.
de Europa complete variado surdo mereancias dc
la mas alta noycdad.

4
de
e con
v d
boriad oras ycosue
iosos etO de ed VI Iana
ymton
Carriers
I'M sa aspaTae raj y aleus.
3 lie
nuevosd
fanea
...
mecados.
y a onoma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

Is ls5 80 ls.o4s72e 1so1o2.7s8 ls2o2s.7lo
a2.287 7266 27,28I I825 276.s4Ig55 8ls,288. .952
e5 8oe627 1881 955 4o589l,98s 448721,168
66oe-o68 2o,l67866 1e36o6 $50 22o2O8.477
87,678, ,998 88,782 278 89o588. .544 488 g68 788
421,85e 597. 922 5,O46136 6931,361
68 383l25 18o, ,575 14o2O23 1O2 1854, ,487, ,446
1,944746 2 067, 10 25,229 173 23,225, 1896
-7O, ,827 7921 182 528 685 1427, ,252275 16O7712.842
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
INDIElnnR GFNEeN

g 0NSEJo IA LAS EADRES.- lei jarabe camante De
Ia Se Wnslow debe sempre que los nnos essn
giodo de Ia dentici6n. Propprcona aivo Immediate
al pequeno paciene produce seo natural tranquro
alvia e dolor el angelic despeFta muy vivo aegfe
Es muy agradable al paadar, eaa al nino, abanda
endas avia Dolores hace faciles las hncones del
est6mago regua los intestnos. Es el mejor Eenedio
conpedo para darTea va provengR esta de Ia denon
dc eualquera Tengase Inucho euidado ped
el jaFabe Calmante de Ia Sonora Wnslow e meiof
de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

sS Del COAEGU EAO Los ETD gAOs Para MES OgUBRE De 1901

Washington Diciembre 20,
fue teTminado
1906
La aguente nba prassnta 1 description resdmep
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12

En- esta inprenta se vende papeI da ps-
ri6dico visio 5000 ouintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-12
Paises prI,aciipales. --
AUMENTO DEL COMERGIO DE PUER-
TO RICO CON LOS ESTADOS
-UNlDOS.

10 que mas ha sumentad0 eS el
aziCar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-02
ADULTEROS
DECAPITADOS.
EI haDquerO BertOni, f8mOsO hon.
hle de negOciOs, era sDgafiadO.
EI n6tsd0 OmpIsadO por 6i. no IS Del TODD nusuo.
Buls % csc HOtO tntltn % isssIBar On
Espsl a Alfonso XIII.

NoticiRS de Roma dan Cuenta de I'M
cEfmen Ssngriento en- que han hido prota
goniAtsB miembFcB pEcminenteB de Ia So
Ciedad italians = que conmueve honda.
menta la opinion p6blica.
El bRnqueTo Bertoni, famoso hombre
de negocioB por Eus alias Eelaciones fnan.
cieEas = Aus muchoa miLlonss eataba casa
do CON una DANA TAM elegante como bella,
peEo la Cual, no contants con difrutar de
lou goceB que brinds la opLlencia, buuca.
ba en- 81 amor culpable. .otras uatiafacciones.
La passion con que BeItoni amabR su
mujsr habfs hecho que 81 no BE dieBe cuen
ts de Bus Veleidades haGts que Rlguien
hizo que cayess Ia venda de sus oios.
El rRyo de luz que puBo al deHcubieFto
ga mancilIa no le llev6, sin embargo, &
detsFminRcionss violenths inmediatas.
VigiI6 la Ad6.tera, Hupo d6nae c6.
mo tenfa oitag con Au RmRnte, ektudi6 gus
costumbrsE y entonceB ftiamente concibi6
ls vaDganzR que acabR de realizar tai CO.
mo la apetecfh.
Los que le ayudaban On BuB inveBtiga-
clones previnieron BeEtoni que 80 espogs
habia lido Teunirse con 50 amante e1 la
villa de este titimo, situada On Los alre.
dedores de Roma, y que regreBarfan por
la noChe en- Rutom6Yil.
La oportunidad deseada poF el burlado
maTido go pSeasntaba la spFovech6 al
punto.
81 csmino que hsbfan de EecoErer los
Rmantss es POGO transitado eBaR hoFaa Y
81 bsnqueTo hizo tender an fuerte alambra
deHde uno otro extreme de Ia caEretcra
fjSndolo en- los poste8 del tel6grafo & 81
tura conveniente para que con 81 choCaran.
En- efsoto, cuando ell autom6vil atrRves6
p0r allf tods vslocidad, el alambre en-.
ganch6 4 Ia Behora Bertoni & 50 amante
por debSjo de la bAEbs casi los decapit6,
quedando RmboB musrtos instant6ueamen'
ts, Ggaiendo la m&qpinR 81 impulse i'm.
pFeso hsAtR gus falta de gaia inteligenta
tropez6 con IN obltaculo siendo ,volcada.
LevantadoB los CRdSvsres pudo verse
que no hsbfan pereCido vfctimas de IN
accidente automovilists; Bino de ana ven
gapzs, recayendolaS HoBpechsB, como era
natural, sobre Bsrtoni, que fa6 snseguida
aTreatado.
Lejoa de negaT Hu crimeD, 10 confeK6 dc
plano J 90 mueEtvs Hatiifecho de 80 eatrR-
tagems.
Opinase .ganeTalmente que saldFS Rb.
BueIto por mas que no puede deciTse otTo
tanto de aus o6mp?iGes, & menos que DC
uupongs que obraron sin daTse cuentR de
las intsnCioneH homicidaB que 6I abTigsba
Aunque Ia mayors estk al Elado del
yer g4dor de Hu honra, otros les repugaa
IL preditaci6n y fsrocidad de que h hscho
alaFde.
FL metodo smpleado por BeEtoni para
matar 50 esposR ipfeI, no es del todo
nuevo, y So reCusrda que en- Espsfia ira.
taron de sBeEinsr de sEo mcdo & Alfonso
XIII, quien acoAtumbEaba 4 IL en- auto.
m 5vil desds Madrid & Gusdarrama. El
alambTe preparado para degOIlarIs derri
b6 Ia gorFa de un automoviliBta que hubo
de pasRr antes que 81 por Ia caEEstsEa, y
gracias esa afoTtunada cagualidRd pUdo
eVitarSe el Fegicidio.