davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
NOW IS BEST
TIME To TAKE

a well-known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the readers of a large
New York daily paper the following
valuable, yet simple and harmless
prescription, which any one can cas-
lily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsarparilla. three
ounces
Mix by shaking well in a bottle.
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost. and, be-
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm
less to take.
This pleasant mixture, II taken
regularly for a few days, Is said to
overcome almost any case OF Rheu-
matism The pain and swelling, If
any, diminishes with each dose, un-
til permanent results are obtained,
and with ont injuring the stomach.
While there are many so-called Rheu-
matism remedies, patent medicines,
etc, some Of which do give relief,
few really give permanent results.
and the above will, no doubt, be
greatly appreciated by many suffer
ers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores OF this
neighborhood ELECTS the information
that these drugs are harmless and
can be bought separately, or the
druggists here will mix the prescrip-
ton for our readers If asked to. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
BUSINESS FIOURISHING.
Eastern Washington Is in Good Con-
ditiOn


F. ". Lambert says business is
breaking all records in Eastern
Washington
There is probably no section of
the state where business is better
than in Eastern Washington. said
F. ". Lambert. the well-known trav-
cling salesman Of Fisher Brothers,
Seattle wholesale grocers. to the Sc
attic P.-I. ION this side trade in
many sections is wholly dependent
upon the lumber and shingle bust
ness, and every up and down in the
market is Immediately reflected in
the demand for groceries We see
this now, that the lumber business
is off. and in logging centers and in
mill towns trade is not as heavy as
it is under normal conditions.
In Eastern Washington, however,
business conditions are more stable.
While there might be a poor wheat
crop, the apple crop would in all
probability be heavy, and while the
apple crop might be light, yet it is
very improbable that other fruit
yields would be small Then the
hay, oats and barley returns enor-
nous yields. besides the many root
crops.
Eastern Washington has had an
exceptionally prosperous season this
year Practically all crops are not
only large, but the prices are excep-
tionally high Although the output
will be much larger than in former
years. the demand appears to have
j increased out OF proportion. Eastern
Washington towns are growing rapid
~. There has oeen big influx of
fasteners this summer. especially
during the last two months. There
has not been time in years that
business is Eastern Washington has
been as brisk as it is today"
Mr.. Laubert has a big territory In
Eastern Washington, including Wal
laWalla and North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

the church in North Yakima after
several years excellent service. de-
parted last night for Baker City, Ore
where he has accepted a call and will
preach there in the future.
The Baker City church is the larg-
est in Eastern Oregon, and is the con-
trolling factor in the Grande Mounde
synod. While DR.. Hayden would have
much preferred to remain in this
synod where he has worked for so
many years and where he has ac-
complished so much good, neverthe-
less a very great pressure had been
brought to bear by leading men of
the synod which resulted in the
change
DR.. W. S. Holt, coast secretary OF
the home mission board of the Pres
byterian church. was mainly infuen-
tial in the move which DR.. Hayden
has made in accepting the pastorate
at Baker City.
DR.. Hayden will return to the city
and will not move with his family
until October "a
There are large number Of the
people in North Yakima who greatly
regret the fact that he leaves the 10
cal Presbyterian church. and the bes
of fortune is wished him by NORTH
Yakimans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

series of travelling dairy schools"
for the purpose of informing farmers
who are unable to attend the regular
courses in dairy offered by the col
lege, and to stimulate the produc
ton of milk. 1t is intended to con-
duct these schools in connection with
the extension work of the college, in
parts of the state where the dairy
ing industries are paramount. Since
the instruction is primarily intended
for farmers, butter-making and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
ALMA STONE SAYS HER HUS-
BAND COMMITTED SUCH.
CLAIMS she WAS CHEATED
OF CUSTODY OF CHILD
Wife Recently Divorced Says Hus'
band Misreprc>cntcd Facts and
Wants Redress i.

According TO a petition filed in the
superior court. fraud has been de-
clared against Edward f. Stone by
Alma Stone. both OF the parties being
principals in a divorce suit which
was ostensibly settled by the court
last week.
Attorney w NJ Thompson repre-
sents Mrs Stone In the petition
it is declared that Edward Stone Sc
cured from the court his property,
which is said to be valued at $1,000.
as we'll as continual custody Of his
child
In the petition to the cour; Alma
Stone states that fraud was perpe-
trated by the husband in getting her
consent to sign document in which
she gives To him entire custody of
her child
She states that he misrepresented
facts y her: thai orally he told her
when she signed the aforementioned
doeumeu, he told her that she would
have some opportunity to see and
have custody Of the child Then,
when the case was settled, She states
that she discovered the document she
signed gave to Edward Stone com
plete custody In the petition Attor-
ney Thompson also asks for $3.50 at
torney's fee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
CAREFUL OF SPRAY.
Orchards Are Benefited BY This
Method

A L. Melander., head of the de-
partment of zoology of the Washing
ton college. at Pullman, has been in
Wenatchee where the college has
been conducting a series Of expert
ments or rather demonstrations Of
the effect of spraying for the pur-
pose Of protecting the fruit crop from
the rayages of the coding moth and
the San Jose scale.
Mr. Melander states that in all
cases where the college conducted
the spraying 80 per cent of the fruit
is free from these pests. while in or
ehards not sprayed, only about so
per cent Of the fruit is perfect
He stated that in one orchard nea.
Walla Wala that had not been culti-
waited. and from which the fruit had
not been picked for several years,
even better results had been OBJ
tained One thousand dollars worth
OF fruit was obtained from half of
this orchard. that was sprayed, prac-
tically all Of the fruit being Of good
quality, while from the other half
Of the orchard the fruit was not
gathered the proportion Of good
fruit being so small that it was not
worth the trouble of picking, over go
per cent Of the fruit being wormy
The college conducts these expert
ments for the purpose Of demonstrate
ing to the fruit growers the benefits
that accrue from spraying.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

Pitchforks. Hay Sings and Rope,
Chinese Mating Rugs, soc each.
Coffin Bros #
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
Coffin
Bros.
DAIRY SCHOOLS.
state College Conducting Travelling
Instruction.

PULLMAN, Oct. 14.-Because the
prices for dairying products in Wash
ington are higher than they are any
where else in the United States, and
the consequent growth of the dairy
lege experiment station staff have
planned and are now conducting a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

81 saw 1t in the Herald"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
Adrer1ised Letters.

Unclaimed letters at the North
Yakima postonice for the week end
ing Oct. Il. 1907:
Alexander. Miss Levann
Bruley, Mrs.
Bickel. Harry S.
Bolton. Mrs. G.. L.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
Fine Peaches.

For uniform size and general ex-
celence, S. B. Readle, Ninth and D
streets. thinks he has some of the
best Saloway peaches in this vicinity.
One of the peaches measured twelve
inches in circumference. which seems
to be common size for this par
ticular tree. He shipped box of
the fruit yesterday to friend in
Minneapolis. Mimi. Mr. Readle is
planting young orchard budded
from the tree which bore the largest
fruit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
DR.. Hayden Goes to Baker City.

Or. F. l.. Hayden. who for seven
years has been connected with this
synod Of the Presbyterian church,
and who is leaving the pastorate of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

After Seven Years Work i'm This
Synod He Goes to Baker City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

Boyd, Rev. Andrew G.
Bernard. Mrs. A. D.
Broden, 0. 4.
Begley. w. c.
Bearden. F. ].
Boer. Augustines
Childers. Mrs NJ. J.
Cary, Peter NJ
Cline. Mrs. J. s.
Clapp, w. S.
Cantrell. Mrs. Susan j.
Cameron, John G.
Courtway. Mrs. L. A.
Casey. Henry
Cartiss, James
Edmond. c. H
Everets. Miss Amy
Freeman, Mrs. j.
Freeman. John
Goldsmith, s. c.
Goldsmith, Miss Mile
Costing, Charles
Gotham, Mrs. Maggie
Gregg. Mrs. Rena
Hoffbauer, F.
Huntington. Mrs. VIM.
Houston. Fred
Jones, Edward
Linzie, Mrs. Henry R.
McLain. Ira
McAtee, George
McPhee. Herbert
Morris, Miss Orpha
Morehead, John
Mckinney, Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Francis Rankin
Meyer. F. D.
Mercer, G
Merlin, Prof
Mann. Mrs. J. n.
Mennen Q. H
Nash Mr.
Robinson. Mrs c. A.
Ransiar, e. ;.
Rollman, Jack
Rowan. James
Robertson, Mrs G.
Robinson. Mrs Nellie NJ
Surber. Mrs Della
Sunburn. Harry
-tr;,,na, nua,,
Slavin, Ed
Taylor, Jessie
Telly, ]. B.
foley. Edmund
Thornworth, Steve
Thach, J. V
TAYLOR, Miss Celia
Winters, Mrs. s. T.
Williamson, Miss Scratch
WANT, Miss Rella
One cent due on each letter advel
tised.
w. L. LEMON, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

FOUND-Tuesday. telescope satchel
containing school books. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. 264-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

cheese production will not be consid-
cred Professor E. E. Elliott Of the
State College department of agricul
ture. will have general supervision OF
the work, but much of the teaching
will be- done by Mr.. Ira P. Whitney,
dairy Instructor at the college.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Coleman, from one part of the city to voting precinct No. in hired car riage--in order to aid the latter in casting his vote.
 The arrest occurred between I and o'clock and just as MT. Wyatt came out Of the polling place. The latter saw Taylor. London and Coleman come up in a carriage and he imme. d;ately went before Justice of the Peace Mitchell and swore to com plaint against the first two named, al leging a violation of the Terrell cleo ton law. which prohibits one voter from taking other voters to the polls in carriages or conveyances of any kind. The law defines that only per. sons physically unable to go to the voting places may be conveyed.
 Constable Mannen Clements made the arrest and Judge Mitchell releas- ed London and Taylor upon their own recognizance, to appear for prelimin- ary hearing at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The carriage in which the three men rode up to the polling place. which was situated at S11 Boulevard, was a Greer hack. No. 2.
 q swore out the compItlnt," said Mir. Wyatt. because thought there was a violation of the law. Later in the afternoon MT. London came to me and asked me to withdraw the com. plaint. stating that if did not he would make it matter between the two of us. told him to go to it
 Mir. Taylor, when seen in regard to the matter said: There is nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
CLAIMS HE WAS M|STREATEDAT
 PHOENIX
Yuma Citizen Arrested for Act ing QueerIy. After Spending Time in Asylum Comes Back With Big Kick.

PHOENIX. March s.-F. B. seeley Is in town trying to raise trouble. He ciaims- he was mistreated by cer- tain officers when be was farreged on an insanity charge aere over year ago.
 Seeley was a man of considerable came to Phoenix on business and seemed to go to the bad. One morn ing he walked into the police station and told a story oG how some one had
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
E.P.8S. VIVIAN |S ARRESTED IN FL PASO
 7--, rn
Special Officer Taylor Charged With Violation of Texas Election Law-Droye Voter to Polls.

Samuel H. London. the attorney and John L. Taylor. a special officer for the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad were arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of John NJ. Wyatt. chair man of the Democratic city executive committee, on the charge of violating Paso Times.
 The particular charge against the two men. who were Sweeney men, is that they carried a voter, Samuel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

at all to the arrest. London and | got into tn ecarriage at Overland and Stanton streets, in front of the fire department, and directed the driver to drive us to the seventh precinct. At that minute Coleman got into the hack and said he, too.- was going to the seventh. We never asked him to go along and neither of us spoke to him about voting. He himself will clear up these points in the morning. :"
 w. W. Bridgers. supervisor at the seventh, was called by MT. Wyatt to make witness to the fact that Cole man had ridden to the polls with Lon don and Taylor. After the arrest the two men were, taken before Justice Mitchell and immediately released and the hearing set for 10 o'clock this morning.
 London is a mexber of the law; firm of Jones & London, and is well known In the city. Taylor is a commissioned policeman.
 Taylor is well known in Bisbee. having made several visits here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

his pocketSstating that he would care for it for awhile. Taen he nersuaded Seely to go down to the sheriff's of flee. where he put him in a cell. tell ing him to remain there until rns roo bery was thoroughly investigated.
 A complaint of insanity was lodged against him. but his wife and son came up from Yuma and he was al-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Oyster Bay awakened from its long hibernating period and reported a Black Hand outrage. Then it turned on it's side and went to sleep again un- til vacation time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

James Bryce Is the highest paid ambassador. It is worth more to play tennis with Mir. Roosevelt than to send ultimatums to the Sultan, which was his old job.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

tried to rob him at the Dublin corral the night before. 0fficer Moore and Marshal Kinney were convinced tat the man was not right in his mind but went along with him to the Dub lin corral.
 Officer Moore asked him if his gun was in good working order and asked to examine it. He put the weapon in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

lowed to 20 along with them without trial Judge Phillips persuaded him to go along and behave himself.
 After being a short time in Yuma he was taken to the coast. but the family soon returned to Yuma. Here another charge of insanity was lodged
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Continued on Page Seven.J
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Taylor is well known in Bisbee. having made several visits here.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-13

iGracias! Dye: en- esta hora
suprema de Ia muerte ya Sc acer-
ca. va me coje-me acuso ante II
de haberte sido iniel con un peca.
minoso pensamiento. ...
Mo te agites; no me conde-
mes por favor! Mira que a un mo-
ribundo no Sc le MEGA NADIA! 81 su-
pieses 10 mucho que he sufrido con
este, las solitarias lagrimas que YER
II para borrar la huella de mi cul-
pa ~. A pesar del tempo trans
currido, cada vez que la recuerdo
me parece que fue aver, y toda la
saugre Sc me agolpa 4 las mejillas.
No te impacientes. Ser6 breve. Por
otra parte, me va faltando el alien
to. ....
Isl, voy 4 terminar. Hace de
este cuarenta afios. Entonces era
mos ay! j6yenes j bellos tie
acuerdas de Jose, nuestro.- vecino3
Pues ese era el hom6,r. Mozo mas
callado y tfmido no 10 vi jamas.
Pero Sc enamor6 de mi con uu de-
SEQ loco. Tu nunca ADVERTISE su
passion, porque el la ocultaba cui-
dadosamente a la vista del mundo,
y 20, toda alma para vivir pendien-
te de la tuya, no daba niuguna i'm
portancia a su querer. Asi pasaron
los dfas.. hasta que llegue 4 in
teresarme por el. Su homemade apa-
sionado y nudo era tan grande, que
mi coraz6n Sc conmovi6. Mientra>
to estabas en- 81 trabajo 20 le veia
siempre, 6jos los ojos en- nuestra
puerta, esperanto que yo ME aso
mase para buscar una esperanza en-
luna mirada, en- un gesto, en- un mo
yimiento mfo -. Un dfa obser
I've con terror que tu imagen y Ia
suya estaban siempre unidas, en- mi
mente: siempre que me acordaba de
II, me acordaba tambien de el. !.
No me condenes y escucha
hasta el fin. Una tarde-a1n nc
habias yuelto de la labor --se acer.
CO a mi, Sc arroj6 q mis- plantas, co.
jio mis- manos entire las sryas, ca
lenturientas y 4 vuelta de mil jura
mentcs y protestas me arranc6 1;
promesa de una cita para aqueIl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-13
EcOS DEL EXTERIOR
Vapor <Colonia, Un
nuevo cable. IF i y
cionara mai1ana.
EN- Atlas MARES
Encuentro de On buque con
un rebalo de ballenas.
Rumbo & Oriente.
Ell yapor scolonias, empez6 el

Elvapor scolonias, empez6 el
~ de JUNO q tender el cable pre-
yectado entire New York, Guam
tanamo y Colon, para uso de Ia
Mexican, Central and South Anie-.
rican Company.
Tambien sera usado ese cable
por las autoridades americans ma
wales y inilitares.
Ii sColonias ha dlbido llegar
a Guantanamo Ell dia a de este
mes y cuenta con dejar tendido
el cable hasta Colon, para mafia-
ma IA.
Ell vapor sVirginiaS, llega.
do hace POGO procedentc de las
Antillas, tuvo uu encuentro con
un rebaho de ballenas, segun Ii
relatan el captain del navio y los
passjeros.
AL ir navegando a uuas trein-
ia millas del cabo de Delaware, Il
sVirginiaD Sc encontr6 con Tin re-
bafo compuesto de unas treinta
ballenas. Las ballenas fueron avis
tadas desde a una milla de distan-
cia y cuando paso el vapor, estas
dieron la vuelta 10 siguieron desde
las once de la mafiana del lunes,
hasta las cuatfo de Ia tarde del mar
tes. Los enormes peces variaban
en- tamaiio de cuarenta a ochenia
pies cada uno. Ell martes, cuando
el vapor Sc encontraba frente a
Sandy Hook, las ballenas tcmaron
rombo 4 Ofiente 4 10 largo de IA
costa de Long Island.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-13
DESOE lcUAD|LLI
En- la Corte de Distrito.
Juicio por dernencia.
una conferencia.
DEMANDA DE OIVORClO
Otro juicio por abuse de con.
fianza. -- Fsllecimien O
de I'm hacendadc.

Julio II. Sc vic aver en- esta
Corte de Distrito un importante
juicio sobre demencia, contra Nata
liza Rosa. La defensa estuvo a car
60 del Lcdo. Limo Vaaquez.
Los informes, tanto del ssiior
Fiscal como del abogado defensor,
fuerou brillantes, desrues de ha
berse PRACTICABLE el examen de Ia
prueba tecnica y teslifical.
Fl Jurado, despues de delibe.
rar, di6 un veredicto en- contra de
10 pedido por el representante del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, declarando
no demente q ls demandada.
Aver salio para San Juan Ell
Lcdo. don Carlos Franco Soto,
quien va q celebrar una conferencia
con q Attorney General, sobre
asuntos relacionados con Ia futura
Marcia de nuestro Ayuntalniento,
del cual es Presidente Il sefior Fran,
CO Soto.
EN- la Cote de Distrito Sc
vic antes de- aver, la demanda que
por divorcio, entablara el licenciado
don Mariana R. Acosta, en- repre-
sertaci6n de Luis Schalmety contra
su esposa Juana Crespo, vecinos
arnbos de Lares. Despues de Ia
buena augmentation expuesta POI
el abogado de la pate demandante,
el juez reserve su fallo para dictarlc
en- una de sus pl6xinas sesiones.
-Entre los muchos juicios que
Sc celebraron ayer Ell la Corte mu.
nicipal de esta ciuiad, 6gura el
que Sc siguiera contra nuestro con
secuente cosreligionario, don An
dres Berlin: acusado de abuse d,
con6anza. D,fendi6 al seiior Ber
tin el competente letrado don Linz
Vazquez, quien hizo una bonita d
fensa. Probada la inocencia de
acusado, el juez sefior Gonzale;
Mena le ahsolvi6.
- Ha fallecido esta ciudad, c
respectable caballero don Juan La
debeaa, rico hscendado de est
comarca y padre polftico del sefio
alcalde municipal de Aguada, nues
tro distinguido correligionario do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-13
NUGSTROS COLABORAOORES
(FULGoR DE DElNNIERNO,>Cuento)

La muerte Sc cernfa sobre aquel
inatrimonio campesino, y uno de
lcs, dos 'iba 4 partir para siempre.
Ambos. Manuela y Antonio,
efan viejos, fnuy viejos, tan yieje-
citos. que ya, estabau encorcova-
dos por Ia edad. Su carga de aiios
habfa sido bien aprovechada, por
cierto, en- una larga existencia de
amor y tfabajo. de paz y de olvido.
HI Desde Ia juventud estaban ca
Isados. iCuan lejos estaba Il dia de
ia boda, con 50 guirnalda de azaha-
resi- No 81 habfan separado jamas-
ALI, en- el recinto de aquella mo-
desta granja, transcurri6 callado y
,s,lave.el idilioiconyugal, que hasta
haze POGO habia sido perenne prima-
!, vera adn bajo Ia anieve del invierno
cano.. Pero toda esa felicidad Sc de-
rrumbarfa en- breve, herida por un
,.golpe irreparable.
A. Era un atardvcer otoiial, gri.a-
! Geo y fnelanc6lico. Fl viento SO.
plaba fuerte arrancando las hojas
de los atboles, pequeiias vidas que
Sc n1architaban
Manuela respiraba penos amente,
tendida en- Ia CANA matrimonial :
que s.nejaba por 70 blanca un Iecho
, de virgen- -con, una pequeiia cruz de
boj entrelas manos tremulas, cruza-
das sobre..elp che. Debi6 de haber
sido bella. Sus verdes ojos, pr6xi-
= mos 4 apagarse, brillaban adn con
la viveza de los Juveniles tiempos.
Ell ta,nbien nostraba habef sido I'm
galiardo moro. Y en- sus pupilas
negras chispeaba el mismo reaejo
de juventud. En- una vida serena
y apacih* 10 d'timo one envejece
son los ojos.
De prcnto, la anciana, llaman-
do q su compahero le diio con VOC
fatigosa:
Dye, Antonio, me sientc
rnorir por ipsIsnA,s Estose I'd. \.
Pero no qulsiera separarme de Il
sin confesarte una cosa que me es.
ta eScarabajeando en- la conciencia,
hace mucLo tempo. Es 10 dnicc
que te he ccultado, ite 10 iuro! 81
que voy 4 date nm gclpe terrible
pero Il debtr ME manda ser SINGER;
en- este trance. Dime que me per
donaias, vieio miol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-13

Glade, como licores diversos en- una
mi,ma copa, en- el seno de una Pc
ma indefnible. La vic a ella en- bra
EOS deiotro, = una ins6lita vibra ion
no sentida tempo ha, encendi6 SUI
caduca vejez, haciendole inclinarse
sobre la CANA como impulsa por
uu rssorte, y depositar en- los labios
de la moribunda un beso inacaba-
bic, ardentisimo, con el fmpetu y
el fuego &c los veinte afios ;.
Pero la anciana no 10 sinti6
porque va habia muerto.
Antonio Sc arrodill6 junto a ST
lecho y rompi6 a llorar amarga.
mente. 79t
Eugenio Astol.
Ponce, julio 10 de 1907.