davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Un tenedor de hbros. con diez amos
de practica, solicita una colocaci6n
en- San Juan. Puede presentar mag
nitlcas referencias. Dirfjanse a esta
Redaccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Aver fueron curados en- ell Cuarto
de Socorro Cesareo Llano, Maria Qui.
1onez y Gonzala Vazquez, de heridas
leves y contusiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell reverendo Monsef1or Jones ha
dispuesto que la procession del Cor
pus Christi tengs lugar en- la tarde
del domingo proximo saliendo de Ia
lglesia Catedral. Concurrlran al ac-
to todas las congregaciones religio-
sas, cofradias. asociaciones, asilos.
corporaciones y artoridades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
Noticias d|veIsas

En- la mai1ana de hoy solamente Sc
han celebrado cuatro juicios en- el
Tuzgado de Paz de esta ciudad, y dos
en- la Corte Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
For rent

Nice, clean and cool rooms with
furnished lOr rent in Santurce.
Apply to Mrs. Eduardo Con-
roi.-Stop II, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Numerosa concurrencia asisti6 aver
al sepelio del joven Rafael Power de
cuyo lamenta BILE suceso inform mamos a
nueStrOS leCtoreS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

La session de manana del Ayunta-
miento ha sido suspendida por ser
fiesta ohcial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Mahana tendrau lugar en- Ponce los
juego Atieticos, entire la Alta Escuela
de aqueila cludad, y la Escuelu Nor
NAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Sc SOLICITAN vende-
dores de periodicos. Dirigirse a
la Administration del BoLET1N-
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- el BoLETIN, es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida Dor ell
el Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante Ell aflo Ioo4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ha cesado enel puesto que desen-
pehaba en- Manat1 81 senor ose Toro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Entire los aspirantes a la plaza de
inspector del Distrito Norte suena el
doctor Cordero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

CINTAS para maquinas de escribl.
de todas clases de venta en- Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Sc han presentado unos catorce as
pirantes para la plaza que ha de que
dar vacante muy en- breve en- la off,
Gina del Consolidate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Sc hacen activos traba JOS para que
a fines de JUNO quede instalada una
llnea telefonica en- el pueblo de
Areclbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ha sido nombrado registrador in
terino de la Propiedad en- Arecibo Ell
sefior Luis Abella>> por encontrarse
con licencia su propietario ell sefior
lose Maria Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Telegra f{an de la isla. que en- estos
dias han caido fuertes aguaceros en-
todas las comarcas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
de ropa hecha

Tenemos una gran existencia de ropa hecha de los
mejores casmires que importan Puerto Rico para
cabaleros ninos.
MED1DAs desde la mas pequena hasta la mayor
PreCios sin CompetenCa: los de $l2 ahora Sc
Todos pueden comprar fuses de casimr muy baratos.
p. Schira Co.
33-Plaza Principal 3 33
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

1O11hlI Al1Ny OQl dlOo~
u - 33
Sc SOLICITAN vende-
'dores de peri6dicos. Dirigirse a
la Administration del BoLEr1N.
MERCANTIL.
Ell doctor Moret Mui1oz, de Ponce.
present6 una denuncia contra Marcelo.
Virali, por haber publicado una hoia.
sueta contra Ell senior padre del doctor
Munoz, de tonos que Sc juzgan ofen-
sivos Ell citado autor de la hoia.
suelta fue detendo per orden del iuez
municipal.
Ell Jurado de la Corte de Distrito,
de Mayagiiez que entendia ca el iuicio.
contra Juan Pico Pic6 a quien Sc le
acusaba de ultraje en- la ioven Rafaela
Andujar declaro no culpable al acusa.
do El juez decret6 la Ii ibertad del de.
nunciado.
Esta mai1ana fUe condenado 4 sufrir
tres meses de carcel el individuo Pc
dro Bernal, por hurto de un par de
zapatos uSados de la propiedad de m
tai Justo Torres.
Ell individuo Juan Mojica, fue con-
denado hoy sufrir treinta d{as de
arresto, por negarse pagar 10 que So
comlera en- la fonda de Estaquio Fl
gueroa, sta en- la calle del Cristo.
Un tenedor de libros. con diez amos
de practica, solicita una colocaci6n
en- San Juan. Puede presentar mao
nifcas referencias. Dirfianse 4 esta
Redaccion.
Ha quedado con stituida la nueva
unta Local del partido unionista en-
Cayev en- esta forma ~
Presidente. don Pedro Rivera Co
llazo: Tesorero Cesar Na.Or+;~. @
cretsrio, Pedro~Garcia Ortiz. Voc,1es
Jose {. Nogueras, Ramon Tutnsans'
Julio Hoyos, Jaime Fortufio, Tomas
Delgado Y Ag11stfn padro.
.----
FL reveren6o Monse5or ro,as +.
ldisnuesto oi1e Ia nrocas;Gr ,a, C S
| del DOMINGO nr6x;mo sa,;a,Sa "a go
Tolesia Cafedra) Concurr,rSs
+o todas 1ae Nn - az a. ac-
cas- cofradjas scoe;ac 800 ;nnas teias ~, ~
Icornoraciones a,;+or;dadan ""iioo'
Nl'.o- ->'''00'
dlas han caido fuertes aguaceros en-
todas las comarcas.
.
Ha sido nombrado registrador in
terino de la Propiedad en- Arecibo el
sefor Luis Abella> por encontrarse
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
HE SAVED MARK TWAIN'S LIFE
Yet Dr.. Meredith Was a Good Nan
and Meant Well.
OiG-fa shiOned Remedies In the Days
When old Women Did Most
OF the DOctOriRE.

In the autobiography with which Mark
Twain is eulivening the North American
Review the public has just been intro
dueed to a hitherto unknown benefactor.
His name is-0r was-Mereditn. and he
was country doctor in the Missouri VIII
lage of Florida where Mark Twain wa.
a boy.
According 10 the autobiography meo
icaI attendance then cost next 10 moth
ing. for the doctor worked by the year
s25 for the whole family.
Il remember two Of the DOCTORS say,
Twain, "Chowning and Meredith. They
not only tended the entire family for S2J
a year, but furnished the medicines them
selves Good measures. too. Only the
largest persons could hold d whole dose.
Castor oil was the principal beverage.
The dose was half q dipperfuI, with half
dipperful of New Orleans molasses
added to help 1T down and make it
taste good. which it never did.
THE next standby was calomol; t.
next rhubarb, and the next jalap. Then
they bled the patient and put mustard
plasters on him. 1t was dreadful sys-
TEN, and set the death rate was not
heavy The calomel was nearly sure to
sllivate the patient and cost him some of
his teeth
There were no dentists When teeth
became touched with decay or We're other
wiss aTing the doctor knew Of but one
thing TO do; he fetched his tongs and
dragged them out. If the jaw remained
Il was not his fault
Doctors were not called in eases OF
ordinary illness: the famiIy's grand
mother attended to those. Every Old
woman was "a doctor and gathered her
own medicines in the woods and knew
how to compound ccses that world stir
the vitals OF cast-iron dog.
And then there was the Indian doctor
a grave savage, remnant Of his tribe
deeply read in the mysteries of nature
and the secret properties of herbs, and
most backwoodsmen had high faith in
his powers and could tell OF wonderful
cures achieved by him.
In Mauritius. away of yonder in ths
solitudes of the Indian Ocean, there is
/ person who answers 10 our Indian doctor
Of the old times He IS a negro, and ha.
had no teaching as a doctor. yet there il
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

one disease which he is master of and
can cure. and the doctors can't They
send for him when they have a case.
1T is a chiid's disease Of a strange and
deadly sort. and the negro cures il with
a herb medicine which he makes himself
from q prescription which has come down
to him from his father and grandfather
He viii not let any one see IT. He keeps
the secrets of its components 10 himself,
and it is feared that ne viii die without
divUlgiDg il. taen there viii be consterna-
ton in Mauritius. I was told these things
by the people there in 1886.
we had the faith doctor. too. in those
early days-a woman. Her specially was
t0othache. She was a farmers old wife
and lived five miles from Hannibal She
would lay her hand on the PATIENTS jaw
and say, Believe" and the cure Was
prompt. Mrs. Utterback. remember her
very wei. Twice ] rode out there behind
NY mother, horseback. and saw the cure
performed. Ny mother was the patient
Dr.. Meredith removed 10 Hannibal by
and by, ana was cur family physician
there. and saved my life several times
Still, be was d good man and meant we'll
Let il go.
Il was always told I was a sic1ly and
procarious and tiresome and uncertain
child and lived mainly on allopathic med
icines during the FIRST seven years of my
life. I asked my mother about this in
her old age-she was in her eighty-eighth
year-and said:
' i suppose that during all that time
you were uneasy about me-?
q" Yes, the whole time
Afraid I wouldn't live?
After a reflective pause-ostensibly to
4 think out the facts;
No, afraid you woald 4"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
THE COURAGE OF AN ARAB.
stood still While One of His Hands
Was burned OF.

Arab fatalism, which is at the root Of
his stole impressiveness. though much
talked Of, is but little understood in its
almost superhumaa invincibility This is
brought into strong relief by the history
attaching TO a recent addition TO the
treasures of the Louvre Museum in Paris.
It is human skeicton-a skeleton with a
history 1t is the disembodied framework
OF q man. an Arab and an assassin, says
the Baltimore Sun. In the nesh he was
Suleiman el Alcby, and his hand it was
that murdered F<leber, t.4e commander of
the French revoiutighary srmy in Egypt.
For this crime he was condemned by "A
French c0urt-riartial 70 have his right
hand burned of, TO be impaled and ex
posed 10 birds OF prey. and to have his
body reduced to skeleton. The burning
eff of his hand Suleiman bore without a
groan or even a vince, but toward the end
of the dire order the executioneer hap
pened TO touch another part Of his arm
with the red-hot iron.
.'rhs punishment" he shouted with
anger. rs not IN the sentence"
Then he underwent the rest of tho eSe-
cudon without giving any expression o.
evea sign of feeling.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

next hill Didn't know that there Was
to be any one with US.
''Why. yes answered the NJ. r. H..
Mrs. J s coming along. and Miss Fan
shave. too They're giving their new
ones some exercise. AS the two eques-
trians came nearer, they greeted Ryder
with a warmth that was most sincere.
Il was afraid that we were going TO lose
YOU. said Mrs. Jumper, shyly. 1T was
rumored that you had a call to England.
Brother died or something of that sort ="
mo such luck" growled Ryder, with
evident ilI-humoT. Ibid YOU ever yet hear
of a younger son who's elder brother
died until he was too old and gouty to
ride to hounds?'
Mrs. Jumper laughed heartily. "Well.
there have been such happenings" she
said. Now. Jim. let's go over to the
old Piney Branch woods. There's a den
Just below the gnarled apple tree"
AS they rode across the fields into the
woods, Ryder felt supreme detection.
Fooled in his pseudo-love affair. and beat
en- in an open race by man whom he
had absolutely no regard for, no wonder
he was depressed. His head hung for
ward in "a lackadaislcal way and he sat
/ loosely I'm the saddle Miss Fanshawe
noticed his condition with apparent con-
Cern, yet she said nothing. Hsr mind was
busy with other thoughts, thoughts which
IL would have been too sacred to lay bare
When the hounds reached the copse
they began TO give good tongue. AppaT-
emily "a fox had been there recently, for
| the scent lay very strong. II was inter
esting to watch the little puppies learn
ing the art of hunting. and to see the
zeal with which they copied their betters
Suddenly the pack broke into full song
The hounds had jumped "a fox.
Away went Jim jumper across the field
/ i'm front 10 snake fence on the other
side, Il was mean jump, A ditch on
/ the offside was half hidden in a tangle oi
/ blackberry vines. Nevertheless his horse
cleared 1t well. for Jumper had touched
/ him with his spurs just before he tool
/ of. When Ryder reached the fence. hi'
thoughts wer- miles away. He was sit
/ ting loosely in the saddle and he was pull
/ ing on his horses mouth. His mount ross
4 badly at the obstruction and did not
clear the cluster of trick vines. On,
ankle caught in a tangled branch end hs
( came to earth. Ryder went flying ovel
/ his head, and fell 10 the ground with Z
dun and sckening thud. lie felt "A ter
rihc blow upon the crown of his head. ant
| then-au was blackness.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
TOYS FROM ANCIENT DAYS
Some in British Museum Collection
Are 1000 Years Old.
One Exhibit an Earthenwarc Rattle.
Many Doll Houses, with FurnI-
ture-GambIing Devices, Too,

A new departure has just been
achieved in the Greco Roman department
at the British Museum by the instaIla-
ton OF collection Of objects illustrating
the home life and training of children in
Greece and the Roman empire, as also of
their colonies. By its means one may
range over 1000 years of work and play
in half an hour from early HeIias to the
decline Of Rome
The earliest Greek specimens comprise
archaic dolls and toys. the latter inciud-
ing an earthenware rattle roughly oval
The skilled workers Of Ephesus i'm a later
age contribute dolls in alabaster ana
plaster with beautifully chased features.
The dolls house was evidently as popu-
lar in classic days as in the present. says
the London Standard, for there are a
number of models for its furnishing in
bronze OF glazed earthenware. chairs.
stands. and kitchens The circular disks
or tokens. engraved with rams heads.
fowls, rats. or flies, and formerly sup
posed TO have been vouchers for seats at
theater or amphitheater, are here i'm
abundance. These are now classed as
counters for games; and there are others
/ in bone and crystal inscribed with Greek
or Latin legends. Knucklebones go back
likewise TO remote antiquity they are
made of bronze or chalcedony, and clever
at tiiicers with a comic vein shaped them
/ in such forms as that Of a satyr or
dwarf, still preserving the old shape as
/ far as practicable
! The pastimps OF children of larger
! growth are suggested by those inveH-
! tions Of Palamedes-dice. These made of
ivory, bone, or close-graued wood. SHOW
/ the same disposition of numbers as our
own, the points on opposite sides sum
/ ming seven. Adjacent TO these is q non
( desc1ipt article in the form of a twenty
sided model some three inches in length.
and evidently used in some game. From
| Cologne come painters palettes. with q
/ large cake of ulTamarine pigment, from
/ Fay-yum, "a large portrait akin 10 those
painted on mummy cases OF the later
period. and two beautiful panels about
3Xl inches in Dimensions; also six saucers
containing va.'ous pigments.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

you are only Mr. Ryder a plain Ameri-
can citizen. heRceforth.
That's it."
"oh, I'm so glad" put in Miss Fan
Shave.
wei. I believe I'm glad myself?" an
swered Ryder
And If The truth must be told. he was.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

Freshest and best sporting news in
The Washington Herald every dag II
the week Official baseball scores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
SAWED STEEL
WITH YARN
Prisoner Could Escape
With Ease.

What the drop of water does to the
hardest stone is only a circumstance
to what thread of yarn can accom-.
plish.
Maj. McClaughry, warden of the fed
eral prison at Fort Leavenworth, once
found prisoner who was supposed to
be pounding stone working away at
one of the bars to an outside window.
The man finally admitted what he
was doing and was induced to give a
demonstration. A grating of the Sane
description was placed in his cell,
says Popular Mechanics, and guard
stationed over him to exact the proof
of the statement.
With the limestone dust and silicate
from the stone pile. the yarn from his
sock and a little water this man cut
the bessemer steel bar in IS working
hours. With some fine emery. a chalk
line and two wooden handholds to
save his fingers he made the other
clean cut Of the bar in five hours, prov
ing the matter to the guards satisfac-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
HIGH JUMPING
ON THE OCEAN
Whale Jumped Over
L A Big Boat.

"The most stupeadous of all leapers
OF the sea-" says a writer in Outing,
lis the whale. have seen a monster
weighing hundreds of tons, possibly so
feet in length, rise slowly ard delib-
erately out of the water until 1t APP
peared to be dancing on the surface,
entirely clear of 1t, then sink slowly
back.
Such leap is on record in the an
mails OF the british navy. A large
whale cleared boat, going completely
over 1t, an estimated leap OF 20 feet in
air--how many in a lateral direction
was not known.
1t Is difficult to say. | have seen the
water beaten into foam by them four
miles distant, and have photograph
showing fish--a black streak at least
a mile distant high In air-a Jump of
certainly 10 or Is feet; and It is my
opinion, based on what | have seen,
that II Is possible for lusty tuna at
full speed to project itself 20 feet into
the air and 80 or 40 feet in horizon.
tai direction.
81 judge the latter possibly from the
leap of big tuna which cleared the
kelp and landed high on the rocks at
Santa Catalina. have often stood
In the center of a school of leaping
tunas and watched them. but the stu.
alton is not one suggestive Of repose
or peace of mind"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
NEwssovs HAD REAL TREAT.
And Possibly Young Woman Enjoyed
Experience, Too.

A young woman, blond and pretty,
was getting fully as much fun out of a
very thoughtful act as were the eight
very dirty. little newsboys she was
treating to maple sundaes in Twen-
ty-third street drug store the other
day. They were one and all having
the time of their lives, says the New
York Sun.
II was a real party and the eyes OF
the octet simply bulged in excitement.
II was lots better than getting rid of
their last rrper.
Gee. kids amt this bully?" ex-
claimed one, but his companions had
their noses so close to the English
walnuts plentifully sprinkled over the
top of the drink that they couldn't
talk intelligently.
The girl stayed by until the last
spoonful was regretfully scooped out
and the boys, thanking her in some.
what bashful fashion. little in accord
with their natural brashness, passed
out the door. Then with happy sigh
she too left
Someone watching the proceeding
rather envied her the satisfaction, for
small boys of that sort do appreciate
anything done for them which doesn't
point moral.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
Dutch for OIL King.

w. W. Scott, a Passaic IN. j. law.
yer, is negotiating with persons OF
Holland descent of that city in an
attempt to induce ~ to go to Cleve.
land, o., and take up their homes at
Forest Hill, the estate of John d.
Rockefeller.
A. II. Howatt, general superintend
ent of the Rockefeller estate, was In
Passaic recently and made arrange
ments with Mr.. Scott to secure the
families. Much difficulty is encoun
tered in securing help, he said, and
after years of experiment Mr.. Rookie
Teller has come to the conclusion that
the Jersey Dutch are superior to al
others and has decided to employ
them exclusively on his Ohio estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
ONLY ANIMAL THAT KISSES.
Mans Popularity Boon to Play
wright and Novelist.

Why salute of the lips, ordinarily
known as kiss should be given such
prominence In the literature and
drama of the world. both biblical and
historical, cannot be solved by re-
course to any '~ritten authority; yet
during all these years since the be.
ginning of time this peculiar saluta.
ton does not appear to have lost in
value, nor is there any immediate
prospect of its So doing. What the
playwright, .le novelist, and the poet
would do without this peg upon which
to hang plot 1t would be difficult to
say, and this applies especially to
the playwrlghts, for dozens of familiar
dramatic productions, several of
which have graced the New York
stage this season, have found their
greatest factor, the wheel upon which
the machinery of the scenes runs and
the plot depends, in a kiss-that Of a
man and a woman.
In France only a half-century ago a
code of regulations by which the the
aters of that country were governed
provided that any actor kissing an
actress without her consent, regard
less Of what the play might be, would
be subject to a fine of many frances
Leslie's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
EACH HAD LARGE ROLL.
Bankrupt, All, But They Were Sup.
plied with the "NeedfuIv

piled with the "Needful."
Peter Bennett for % years has been
a Wall street reporter and wag. He
knows everybody, and is walking ref
erence book of the financial district.
One afternoon he was in New
street cafe sitting at a table with
three stock brokers who had sus
pended.
Have a drink?" said one, and wher
1t came the broker extracted huge
roll of yellow notes and paid the reck
oning.
Have another?" invited broker No
2. 1t arrived, and he reached dowr
and produced fat, healthy looking
roll of yellowbacks and paid.
Have another?' asked broker No
g. and he initiated his suspended
friends by digging down and produc
ing bulging wad of yellow paper
money.
'Have one on me-" requested Ben
nett, and then he produced an anemit
roll of soiled ones. Il can't under
stand It," said Peter wonderingly
Here am | the only solvent man fl
the crowd, and | am broke, while you
three bankrupts each have roll a,
thick as my leg. ] would like to know
how you do it?"-Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
Homely, and She Knew II.

Beauty may be only skin deep,
said the admirer Of it, but the re
verse is distressing to me. The other
evening at club dinner / was put
next to a woman who seemed to me tc
be about the homeliest woman | had
ever seen. She was so homely that
had made up my mind to change seats
surreptitiously with some friend, when
she began to talk to me about her life
in Missouri and her husband
do you know" she said naively
"he waited for me five years. Finally
l said to him: Well, II there's nothing
else for it, suppose must marry you
but don't see how in the world you
can fancy me, | am so terribly homely.
1T was strange, but after that | lost
sight of her LONELINESS entirely. Be
fore the evening was over had got t
thinking her actually pretty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-20
An Unseen Witness.

The criminal court at Salzburg, Ger
many, has been forced to hold sit.
ting in a convent, owing to the refusal
of nun to give evidence In public. A
woodcutter in the service of the con-
vent on the Nonnberg YVES on his trial
for stealing. and the Evidence of Sis
tetr Coelestine, one of the nuns, was
material. She, however, refused to
attend the court on the ground Of
her vow, which forbade her to allow
herself to be seen by men. An ap-
peal to the archbishop of Salzburg
ELECTED the reply that only the pope
himself could release the sister from
her VOWS, so arrangements were made
for her to be examined In the con-
vent. The Judge and the counsel were
accommodated In the visitors room,
while Sister Coelestine, supported by
the abbess, took her place behind a
curtain so that she would be heard
but not seen. The sister then under
went an examination and oross-exam-
inatlon, and on her evidence the man
was condemned to two months i'm.
prlsonment. The anti-clerical papers
protested against evidence given In
this way being admissible.