davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18
A Curious Bird.

As to food, the weka is omnivor-
ons, eating everything from o pea
sifs e&xtzidgs. 90 the remains oi
one OF his own offspring. I remem-
Der an instance Of this when our
dog unfortunately killed O young
bird which was too small to eat.
The parents made a decent show of
grief over their loss and then. be-
ing quite sure that the little one
was dead, proceeded to eat up its
still warm remains. In camp wekas
are useful as scavengers, but they
are incorrigible thieves, trying to
take away everything at oil white
or glittering, and, as they are able
to move Q weight Of two or three
pounds, it may be well imagined
that o careful lookout has to be kept.
The glance Of mingled triumph and
contempt which q weka gives over
his shoulder as he walks of with
your pipe is inimitable, and his
whole attitude would make O most
laughabls picture If well drawn
'Pioneer Work In the Alps Of New
Zealand" by A. P. Harper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18

This is and has been the motive
underlying the choice OF bis Enip-
ence the Cardinal, who has for his
coat-of-arms the Blessed Mother
ciasping the Saviour. with the motto.
Auspice Maria, 'Auspice Maria.
under our lady S favor. the first land
ing in Maryland took place on LADY
Day, March %, 1884. on St. Clements s
Island. The date is compelling in
its significance and the devotion OF
the pilgrims TO the Blessed Virgin
was a marked feature OF the landing.
The presence Of Ladv's Chapel on
Brttions bay. some eight miles from
st. Clements. is abundant evidence
that the soil has not lost it's SAVIOR
and that our Lady has fiourished in
the devout heart CT the Christian
from then TO the present.
i need not add that whatsoever
be the human cause contributing TO
the naming OF Maryland ] cannot
but regard the great and chief one
as being Gods special Providence
over this State as the land by predi-
lection OF bis Blessed Mother. This
is the land VI Mary
Such, your grace and friends, Ia
the pleasing ground work OF truth
which bis Eminence has for the
choice OF his motto. 'Auspice Maria.
under 'faYor Of our Lady.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18

Aunt Tillie, cook in a Georgia
household, took home dish Of mac
aroni from the "white folks" table
for her own family and after assur-
ing them that it was good induced
her children to eat it. The next
morning she discovered two of
them out in the yard turning over
stones and boards and scratching
vigorously in the earth.
Hyah, youp she called. "What
you all doin' out dah ?"
"We a-huntin'," came the glad re-
sponse, "foh mo- of dem macaroni
worms."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18
lid. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
pATUxzNT RIVER ROUTE
,l-ass: .zuzxa<
-. -
SPRING SCHEDULE.
In effect March 2Oth. 1907.
srEAMER sT. Mays

STEAMER ST. MARY's
will leave Pier y Light street, wharf.
baltimore, weather permitting, every
Wednesday and Saturday, at $50 a. n !.
Tor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors .
hun, Dare and Patuxent River as far up
as Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Benedict,
weather permitting, every Monday and
Thursday at $50 a. m, Sotteriey at 3
a. IA Milestone Landing at 10 a. m.
governors Run at IL IN, Plum Point at
l p. m, and Fair Haven at $50 %. m.
FOR Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 3, Tuesday and
Friday until $50 p. m. for thefollowing
wharves'
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dare's. Gov.
ernOr's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point.
Milestone. Solomon's Island, Spencer's,
81. Leonard's. Sollerr, Sotterley, Jones.
Parker's, FerrCst's, Williams. Dukeas.
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict
STEAMER PoToMAC
will leave Pier Light Street, weather
permitting, every Wednesday at SD. m,
Tor Patuxent River direct as far as Bris-
tol.
Returning will leave Bristol, weather
permitting, Thursday at 10 a. IN, Low
er Marlboro at l p. m, Benedict Mt 3 D.
m, Sotterly at q p. IN. Milestone at 8 D.
m. for Baltimore, calling at no wharyes
below Leitch's except when signalled
from wharves on the river for passengers
and perishable freight.
Fright received at Pier 2, Wednesday
until $50 p. IN. for the following
wharves:
Leitch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Fer.
~ Landing, Nottingham's, 8, Lyon g Creek.
Bristol.
WILLARD THOMSON, GenI. Manager
Il. MURDOCH Gen Frt A. Pass Ao+
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18

esws Interesting Facts Aheut THIS
hons4se 81 khs Sea.

9ems Interesting Facts Ahout Thls
hens4sr 81 khe Sea.
The common sperm whale, On
eachalot, has q very wide geograph.
ical range. II 10 said that it inhab.
its all seas except those near the
poles. It 10 much sought after bs-
cause il furnishes rs with sperma-
ceti, ambergris and much fine oil.
As . rule, 1t II from seventy "a
eighty feet In length. Is head ID
immense, being equal to ons-hali
Of the entire bulk of the animal and
more than one-third of its length.
The. right side Of the head and nose
il occupied By O cartilaginous, tri-
angular shaped cavity, called In
whalaza the scase.s which i the
main receptacle for spermacets
Ths case il divided into compart-
ments communicating with each
othsr, and It often contains as much
- ten large barrels Of spermaceti.
Though the head 10 large and
clumsy looking, it does not impede
the whales movements in the least,
for it raises its head above the sur
face Of the water when swimming
and keeps it above when at rest.
1t 10 not very well known of what
use the spermaceti 10 to the whale,
except that 1t gives buoyancy to
the fore part Of its body. Amber
gris 10 o fragrant, waxy secretion.
It Ia o gray substance and when
heated OF dissolved in alcohol gives
ont Q peculiar, agreeable odor ex-
csedingly di6usive. It also has the
power Of increasing the edor OF 9TH
or perfumes. Often it In found
floating on the sea or lying on the
ssacoast and 10 valued at about ss
IN ounce.
Sperm whales traverse the seas
In herds called schools or pods by
vhalsrs. Five hundred or more
have bean seem in O single school.
following O leader, whose duty
seems to bs to keep O close lookout
tor danger. In case Of threatened
harm he sounds an alarm BY q Pc
Suliar rear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18


Mr. Nudes Demand.
A recent report from our Consul
General AZ Marseilles conveys q
piece Of news that should be CRAFTY.
Ing to Congressman Mudd. as 10 Ia
TO the effect that the French Reggie
lis going 10 abandon the system Of
buying MARYLAND tobacco that he
has been fighting. At the last ses-
sion Mr.. Mudd advocated the pas<
sage OF o resolution directing the
President 70 enter into negotiations
with the French Government 70 have
10 abandon the wicked ways Of pur-
chasing Maryland tobacco By con-
tract. % which are attributed the
low prices which Il Is asserted
MARYLAND tobacco brings In CON-
parison with the product Of other
States. The resolution looked 20
retaliatory measures in case the
French Government refused 10 aban-
don the practices eensured by Mr..
Mudd. Well, either because the
French Government has learned
that Mr. Mudd has camped on It's
trail or because IL Is consulting It's
own convenience. it is stated that 10
intends to make change Of system.
Consul General SINNERS state
ment. which appears In Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports for April
D, 1907. says that each April agents
OF the French Government visit the
tobacco centres OF Kentucky and
Tennessee and contract directly with
American firms. The case of Mary.
land has been exceptional, for 10 has
been the practice to obtain such
supplies of the Maryland product
as were needed through contract
made In France, the present fur
nishers being Bremen firm" Mr..
Skinner adds: IL seems probable
that eventually all tobacco will be
purchased on she spot. as Is now
the case Ia Kentucky and Teanesse. +"
80 II the contract system is respon.
slble for the alleged depression In
prices Of Maryland tobacco, the
grievance will disappear.
it will naturally excite curiousity
Why srcb an exceptional method has
existed In regard 70 purchases OF
Maryland tobacco. The one notable
difference that exists is that Mary.
land is the only State having State
warehouse system, and this has led
to a marked difference in methods
OF marketing the crop. In other
States it is usually graded by the
producer and sold in the open mar.
ket. tits packed carefully, differens
grades being put up in different
packages. IL is a common practice
for buyers to search around for the
grades they need and TO buy direct
from growers. La Mary land a grow
er will pack his product-good, bad
and indifferent--into hogsheads for
con vience Of shipment ~ the ware
house. and sales are made from
hogshead samples showing the yari.
Gus grades contained. The natural
result would be a tendency to fix
prices at figures which allow for the
risk that low grade tobacco may con.
stitute the greatest part of the bulk.
Ii this be the case, purchase on the
spot by French buyers will not make
much difference to the growers. II
they want to get prices equal to w has
are obtained by growers in othsr
States, they must adopt like methods
and get out Of the present rut into
which they have been kept through
the influence OF the State warehouse
system.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18

~Why deny it?" he insisted. 'Tt
10 because some gossip intimates
that I am not true to you that you
have broken our engagement"
"Oh, no. she replied; 'tit 10 b.
cause ! believe you truthful that I
am breaking It."
.Hov do you msan7"
well, you remember you have
frequently told me that ron were
not worthy of ma Catholic
e1andsrd and Timss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18
The Right To BE plsasrssssls.

III business men were 10 use the
same methods OF control In their
Offices and places Of business as
many OF them do In their homes and
say she mean, contemplate. un-
guarded things 10 their customers
that they say 10 the members OF
thier own families, their business
would soon go 10 pieces.
There are thousands Of men who
are polite. tactful. diplomatic to-
ward their customers. and In every
thing which bears upon their busi-
nsss. who seem 10 lock their good
manners up In their ogfice at night,
men who are known 5 Dr.. Jskylls
u I'll the,F bnsia<xs o. professional
relations. but who assume the char
acter OF Mr.. Hyde as soon as their
own homes, where they feel at liber-
ty to ride roughshod over every
body's feelings. Thev do not seem
to think that the wife. or any other
member OF the family. gets tired,
has nerves." or troubles OF any
kind. They exercise self-restraint
all dav, but the moment they get
home they seem to vent their bad
humor on everybody, even on the
dog or the cat. 1t is not q strange
thing that so many people think that
home is not a place for the exercise
TO self control, but take Ii for grant
ed that there they can abuse every
body without restrain?
The head of the house Is not al.
ways the only offender In this res
pect. Wives and children often
seem to think that the home is the
place where they can indulge In fits
OF hot temper. and say all manner
OF mean, dissgreeable and despica-
BILE things. They think that they
have right to spend q whole even.
ing. or perhaps days, pouting over
some fancied injury or over some
trifie. There are many homes
where all the laws OF courtesy, and
even OF ordinary decency, are set at
defiance, where the boys go down
stairs in the morning and about the
house halfdressed, without the
slisbtes, feeling Of delicacy. The
girls are often just as careless as
their brothers. They go around
the house in all sorts of costumes.
soiled and untidy. and often to the
table, especially ia the morning, in
disgraceful condition. They think
it is all right because only their
brothers and parents are present.
Many a man who is very deferep-
tial to society woman, treats the
girls or poor women who happen to
be dependent upon him for a living,
very shabbily. In society always
alert to show the slightest service
to the ladies, he is absolutely indiffer-
ent to the comfort and feelings of a
stenographer or other woman in his
employ. Those who are bound to
him by the necessity of earning their
living, do not call out his nobler
sentiments. He regards them az
just help" nothing more. They
may be infinitely finer grained than
himself, but he rides roughshod
over their sensitive feelings, domi.
neering, criticising, mercilessly
scoiding, even using profane Ian
guage.
Such a man would be terribly
shocked il those to whom he is de-
ferential in society knew how he
treated the women in his EMPLOY.
They would not believe in possible
If they could be 10 his Office, store,
or factory for day-that the man
who displays these coarse, brute
qualities. could possibly be the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18
Washington and Potomac
Railroad Company

TBAIEs FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TIMoRE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-04-18
New Hotel Service,
HOTEL LAWRENCE

win be open Sept. 1ss, 1905, with every.
thing new and up-to-date. With hess
services and Livery attached. Open dav
and night. Meals as al koarn. S5fvn -
q call.
TrPPETT, JoHxsoN q FoxwELL,
- Propristors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
PRETTY BATHERS
At Atlantic City Beach scandaIize
Boarding House and Hotel
Patrons.

Atlantic City. July 15.-Since the
passage of recent ordinance forbidding
bathers to walk to the beach In bath
ing suits unless with. maclintoshes or
other suitable covering. the patrons of
the hotels and boarding houses that
line the side streets have been scan
dalized by the guazy cloaks adopted
by some OF the women bathers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
too daring by astronomers.

The distance of Alcyone from the
earth is immeasurable and its size may
only be conjectured. but that II is q
vast. flaming mass Is conceded. And
It also Is probable that ray OF light
from Alcyone will take at least lOC
years to reach this earth.
For some unknown reason there
were anclently said v, have been sew
en- pleiades although only six were
conspicuous then. as now. To the
Greeks the constellation was impor-
tant, since with It's heliacal rising In
May navigation began, and with its
setting In November 1t was supposed
to close. The Pleades also served as
guides for seed time and harvest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

health authorities feel that the prog.
ress of the disease has been checked
They have taken the prccaution. how.
ever. to arrange for an analysis of
milk samples obtained from the wag.
ons OF those dealers who cater to tho
trade In the infected section OF the
city and will, receive the report from
Prof. r. q. Schnee. OF Cleveland. the
chemist employed. In few days. The
samples were obtained a few days ago
by Health OfIicer Thompson and talc
on by him to Cleveland and turned
over to the chemist before the milk
had time to sour. IL Is also probable
that water drawn from the wells on
the premisol of some Of those persons
who are Ill with the fever may be sent
to Prof Schnec for examination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

The decree has entirely failed OF Its
purpose. which was to compel all
bathers to patronize the lighthouses.
The edict did not specify the length
OF the macintosh nor whether 1t
should be OF gauze or rubber The
result Is the most weird and wonder
ful parade TO and from the ocean that
probably was ever Witnessed at any re-
sort.
The pretty girls who have pretty
bathing suits quickly made some pret-
ty things that complied with the let
ter OF the law. Others did the best
they could, grabbing any old thing
and using IL as macintosh. The
movement now from beach to roof
looks like bread line" Gauze and
mohair coverings have become TAD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

Another pretty girl "macisintosh.
very popular. too. sa cute little thin
coat cut after the fashion OF the short
oyercoats men wear. 1t Is about two
inches shirter than tho very short
chic bathing suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
NO NEW CASES
OF Typhoid Fever Reported to tn,
Health Department Yesterday.

Though there are stili two score or
more cases OF typhoid in the city aud
several deaths have been reported
within the last few days. no now cases
were reported yesterday aud the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
Excursion de AUTOMOBILES

do; 81 el retraso ocurria por averias
sufridas en- la maquina enronces Sc
les multaba solamente con cinco
puntos de rebaja.
La excursion fue dividida en-
Ell secciones. AL llegar a la en-
trada de Caguas Sc paraban los dos
carros o6ciales que hablan salido
en- primer termino para tomar' allf
nota exacta de la llegada de los
demas autom6moviles. Al ,pasar
estos por Ell pueblo de Caguas 10
hicieron a marcha regular, seg1n la
ley que establece cierta volocidad
para la zona urbana; al salir de la
poblaci6n emprendieron marcha
mas velozmente, pero nunca fuera
de 20 millas por bora que Sc tom6
como calculo maximo.
Otro de los movies de la ex-
presada excursion fue saber que
maquina era la que mejor subia las
cuestas en- las carreterras y en- efectC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19

Hoy fueron llamados por Mr..
Ward, presidente del eClub de auto
m6vilesO, los representatives de la
preusa para informarles acerca de
la excursion q Ponce.
La excursion que ha tenido III
gar -dijo Mr.. Ward no fue un
desafio a velocidad, como Sc ha
creido por alguuas personals; fue
simplemente una prueba que quiso
hacerse de la calidad de las maqui-
mas y el probar que puede viajarse
en- autom6vil, demostrandose la ha-
bilidad y pericia de los achaufferso,
sin necesidad de violar la ley que
tegula la marcha de estos vehiculos.
Los AUTOMOBILES salieron de
aqui con mil puntos cada uno. Des
de la parada IS Sc les marco un ter
niino de una hora y cuarto para lie
gar a Caguas, rebajandole die
puntos a aquel que llegara minute
mas 8 menosl ldespues del tempo fila
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19

el caro- del sefior Toro fue el trinn-
fante, que subi6 la cuesta de Cetyo
Goydo, entire Guay ayaIna , Cayey En-
II minutes IS segundos.
Subieronla respectivamente el
caro- del doctor Stokes en- Ii mi
nutos y As segundos; el del gober-
nador Post Ell IS minutes y los de
los sefiores Balseiro y Duval en- II
minutes y so segundos cada uno.
El automovil del seiior Toro
es de la marca oThomes; el del doc
tor Stokes oKuoxp; el del Gober.
nador oStevens Duryeas; el de Mr..
Duval eAuto Carr y el del sehor
Balseiro aFrancklin.o
En- resistencia, durante Ell via.
je, gan6 el automovil del Goberna.
dor, que al regresar a San Juar
trafa complete sus mil puntos.
Este automovil eS de la misms
marca que el del Auditor Mr. Ward
una de las dos maquinas ofciales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
Situacion terrible
Moros sanguinarios'

Casablanca, agosto 19.-Las tropas francesas
Sc ocupan actualmente EN- la cremac6n de- rnilares
de cadaveres de ndfgenas que en- su desesperaci6n,
prefrieron la muerte la de1rota, Sc hace nece--
saro seguir movimientos de avance para evitar los
ataques continues. Los gastos que esta originando
Ia campaha son muy crecidos, la prensa de Fran
ca pregunta quien paga los gastos de las tropas
espaholas que ahora estau cooperando con las fran
cesas en- Marruecos. Los extranjeros que hay en-
Fee no Sc atreven salir por tenor que los asesi-
men. Ex!raordinario panico domino en- todas las
ciudades del ltora entire los extranjeros, pues la
excitacion que la natanza de moros en- Casablanca
ha causado entire las tribus, es tai que Sc hallan
dispuestas matar cuanto extranjero caiga bajo su
alcance. Sc cree que los sucesos de Casablanca
hagan impossible la entrega del caid Nc. Lean,
Green alguuos que este ha sido asesinado en- ven
ganza de los citados sucesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
El Irnperio japones
Las islas Filipinas.

Berlin, agosto 10. Ell sehor Sojeda, represen-
tante de un sindicato compuesto de ocho bancos ja
poneses sigue tratando de concertar un emprestito
que Sc eleva la suma de cincuenta millones de
yens. Ell lunes convoc6 una reunion de banqueros
de esta capital, las cuales expuso 81 plan agre-
gando que e dpero 10 solicitaba el goberno de To-
kio para ver6car e pago del primer plazo, case de
que Ell Congreso de Norte America acceda vender al
gura que es probable faciliten la citada cantidad,
siempre que no Sc utilize para gastos de guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
. Impresiones y noticias

mon, tomando muestras del aqua
del rio de aquel pueblo, ell Superin
tendente de Sanidad doctor Vaz.
quez y Ell Quimico de dicho depar.
tamento don Rafael del Vale "a
rraga, al efecto de investigar el
origen de la febre tifoidea que Sc
ha propagado en- aquella poblaci6n.
Ell Inspector veterinario del
distIito sur, doctor Elias Fernan-
dez, mand6 sacrihcar un caballo,
en- la comandancia del puesto de la
policia de Ponce, por ballarse dichc
animal atacado de muermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
HOT|C|AS DEL D|A
Desafio de Baseball,
suspendido. -Pr6xi-
mas regatas.
ALARMA De FUE6O
En- Puerta de Terra. Para
Estados- Unidos. -Juga-
da sorprendida.
ALARMA De FUEGO

Aver domingo, por la tarde,
debido a Ids fuertes chubascos que
cayeron sobre esta ciudad, fue sus-
pendido el importante desaflo de
BASE BALL, en- los terrenos de la
Liga americana, que prometla ser
muy interesante.
Los boteros de Palo Seco,
nos dicen, Sc preparan para unaS
regatas Ell esta bahia anunciadas
para el de septiembre pr6ximo.
Don Manuel Navas, conner
ciante de Arecibo, Sc tncontraba
aver en- San Juan.
--Mafiana continuaremos la
reseaa del viaje de los excursionis-
tas del aClub de automobiles a
Ponce.
La noche del sabado hubo
uua falsa alarma de fuego en- Puer-
ia de Terra, parada 4. Sc nos iu
forma que un camillero, llamado
lose, fue el causante de este albo-
roto.
-En el pr6ximo mes dari un
viaje a los Estados Unidos ell Dlrec-
tor de la Compahia de los Ferroca-
rifles Mr. Duval.
-Ha estado en- estas ofcinas
el joven tip6grafo Enrique Vazquez
q manifestarnos que no es exacto
que el haya cometito el delito de
escalamiento por el cual lie denun-
clara en- noches pasadas un policia.
Que 81 Sc hallaba en- una casa y
temeroso de ser agredido por otro
individuo, Sc evadi6 saltando por
el patio para ganar la calIe, por Gu.
yo motive el policia lie detuvo.
Prueba que no cometi6 ningIu de-
Tito, cuando el juez no lie instruyo
causa y lepuso Ell libertad.
Ell Rev. Padre Echavarrfa,
cuta parroco de Corozal, Sc ha
trasIadado a Naranjito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19

aver tarde Ell el cementerio de San
turce.
81 caro- funebre ostentaba pro
fusion de coronas, con seutidas de
dicatorias.
Tanto por su laboriosidad CO
mo por sus enaltecedoras prendas
de caracter, gozaba la 6uada de me.
recidas simpatias entire cuantos Ia
conocieron.
Enviamos a sus deudos el sin.
cero testimonio de nuestro pesame
p1r tan irreI srable..perdida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19

81 sabado, q las cinco della tar
de, va en- piensa nuestra edici6u de
aquel dia, reoibimos el siguiente
telegrama 9e la ciudad del oeste:
sDEMotRAcIA, San Juan. No
obstaute los recios aguaceros que
han caido por espacio de dos horas.
a la llegada del tren procedeute de
San Juan acudieron a la estacion
gran numero de coches y rnultitud
de amigos con objeto de recibir a
nuestro ilustre compatriota Jose dc
Diego y a su distinguida familia.
Tn elegante carruajo, prepara'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-19
De DIEGO En- MAYACUEZ
BRILLANTE RECEPCION.

do exprofeso con banderas y visto-
SOS adornos, los conduio hastasu
casa vivienda y una vez allf>el Sc
nor de Diego di6 las sracias al pue-
bio desde el balc6n, entire delirantes
aclamaciones, que venfau rep'tien-
dose durante todo el trayecto.
Ell entusiasmo fue indescripti.
bic. Mas de tres mil personas acom-
pafaron q los distinguidos vlajeu 8
desde la estaci6n hasta su casa.
Consigno con gusto que el Sc.
nor de Diego, continua muy mejo.
rado de salud. .-CoRREsPoNsAL.s