davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
The Tablet in His Honor.

Mr.. w. D. Nesbit, the well-known
newspaper poet, tells this story upon
the good old town of Xenia. A good
many distinguished persons have been
born there at one time and another.
by the way. But we all love Aenla.
What Is more, we cherish the IDEA tnat
Xenia loves us-that she cherishes the
memory of her sons. We always like
to see the old neighbors. too. Any one
who has come from Xenia likes TO see
the Xenia folks. 1 don't know OF any
way you can please me better than to
let me settle down with one of the old
neighbors and talk over things-who
has died and what he died of, and who
married who, and what real estate mas
changed hands, and all that. Well,
came in. I dropped everything and
settled down to talk with him, and /
could see he had a good piece OF news
up his sleeve.
" 'Nesbit.' said he. with the pleas
ATTEST kind Of a look on his face, you
remember that little old house on
Main street where you were born?'
when he said that, it brought up
a vision of that house as clear as the
reality I saw the queer little win
dows, the nice, friendly door, the yard,
the lilacs-everything.
'''Yes, Bill said with emotion. I
remember very Well
"'Well.' he said, the folks have
gone and put tablet on that house.
"At first 1 couldn't speak. had all
I could do to keep the tears from
coming. The folks hadn't lost sight
of me, then: They knew what I had
been doing. A tablet was, 1 admitted
to myself, somewhat beyond my de-
serts, but-but there it was. When I
could speak 1 said:
land what does the tablet say, Bill,
old man?'
bill looked away out of the win
dow.
"'Main street. said he, softly
The Reader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Canlpanuias.

One of the showiest and tallest of
the campanulas is Campanula pyra
midalis, which sometimes grows to
the height of five feet. Its numerous
spikes in blooming season are covered
with blue and white flowers. 1t will
endure shade and can be planted in
front of borders. It is not a long
lived plant and should be given good
winter protection. The clustered
"hair bell" calnpanula glomerata, Is
chiefly interesting on account of it's
intensely purple flowers and their
peculiar arrangement in densely
clustered heads, It is good for a
border or rockery. The Chinese and
japanese bell flower. platycodom
grandifiorum and P. marfesi, reSem-
BILE the campanula and are most sat-
isfactory border plants. They may
be planted in clumps in a mixed bor-
der or will make a fine showing in
beds by themselves. There are blue
and white varieties and both single
and double kinds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16

Hon. N. V. Gallegos, our rep
resentative, has introduced a bill
to extend the northern boundary
of Quay county, taking off a little,
a very little OF San Miguel and
not much more Of Union in order
to give the people along the Ca
madam river an opportunity to
make Tucumcari, not only their
trading point, but their county seat.
The people in this territory who de-
sire to be annexed are very anxious
to be put into Quay county, and if
the legislature decides to grant
this petition to the people, Quay
county will build a good wagon
bridge across the river, and then
the inhabitants OF that section may
easily reach Tucumcari aud return
the same day. The district of
country we want annexed to Quay
county is entirely segregated from
any town of Union or San Miguel
where they can do their trading
with any degree of satisfaction.
The distance is simply too great.
They must come to Tucumcari and
their desire in the matter should
be considered.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
judge Thompson as a Witness.

A few years ago in a murder case
being tried at Pennington, Me-, the
Hon. c. n. Blanchard OF Wilton, now
a member OF Gov. Cobb's council, was
conducting the case of the accused,
for whom he was trying, with doubt.
full success, to make out a case of in
sanity.
1t appeared during the trial that the
prisoner had been in many quarreis,
and had been brought many times be.
fore the courts to answer to the law
for his conduct. At one of these trials
eX-Judge Richard Thompson, formerly
of Boston, but now a retired farmer
in the town OF Jay. Me-, presided as
trial justice.
Thompson was a witness at the muir.
der trial above alluded to, and was
being questioned by Mr.. Blanchard.
The attorney, true to his purpose OF
establishing the insanity OF his client,
queried the eX-judge as follows:
Judge Thompson, did you notice any
evidences OF mental weakness or pc.
culiarities In the defendant at this
trial."
"Y-e-s!" drawled the ~ex-judge. he
employed you for counsel"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
The First Umbrellas.

An umbrella is a little shade" Cot.
grave in 1911 defined an umbrella"
as "a (fashion of round and broad
fame, wherewith the Indians land
from them our great ones) preserve
themselves from the heat of a scorch.
Ing sunne." To Ben Johnson and
Beaumont and Fletcher, likewise, the
umbrella" was a sunshade. Accord.
ing to Florio 059S) an umbrella was
"a little round thing that ONE baro
in their hands to shadow them; also
4 b~roadbriind hat to keep off heat AID
:ayne; also. a kind OF round thing like
A round skreene that gentlemen use In
italy n time of sommer."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Clearing the system Of ANGER.

81 write lots Of letters that I never
mail" said a oma to a friend
What do | do with them. l tear them
up. | write them simply to get things
| want to say out of my system. Fol-
Instance, II tie butcher has sent me
a mediocre steak, and | am mad about
ii | don't call him up and scold him. !
simply send the steak back, and then
sit down and write a letter giving him
the very mischief for his carelessness
When | have written 1t | read II
over. | have the rebuke out of my
system, and feel better. Next | tear
the letter up. The butcher gets his
steak back and knows he was careless.
He sends another one, and Is more
careful next time. He didn't need the
calling down, but | needed to get rid
Of 1t. Every once In a while | sit down
and write notes to people, telling them
exactly what : think of them.
When I get the things I want to say
out Of my system the notes are de-
stroyed and | ain relieved. That is
the way | keep people liking me. !
say what | think of them, and have the
satisfaction that comes from saying 1t,
but 1t never reaches them or anybody
else"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16

F. l.. Bennett, a late arrival has
located 20 miles south Of town, on
the 9th, by |. c. Mari.
w. F. Buchanan, president OF
the First National Bank, has gone
to Amarillo on a hurry-up business
mission.
Col. T. w. Heman tells this pa
per that parties with whom he is
interested, are going to build a
hotel here in the near future. The
building will be opposite the Gold
enberg store. Very good location.
J. H. Dutro, Of Montrose, Mo-,
and grandson, W. E. Dutro, have
located near Montoya. They were
located by ]. r. Wood. and they
tell us they are here to stay. They
are going to charter a car and ship
their stuff out, and intend to bring
their stock and farming imple-
ments.
A. X. Carter returned in due
time from his overland survey Of
the proposed automobile line from
here to Amarillo, and informs us
that he found the matter of roads
more favorable than he anticipated.
He and l.. E. Taylor are going to
Denver this week to see about their
order OF machinery for an ice plant.
Albert Wilborn who is interested
in a new town up the Dawson line
is in the city and tells the editor OF
this paper that his company has
sold fifty lots and that they intend
to get Out prospectus right away
and push the townsite with grea'
energy. Mr.. Wilborn is great,
enthused over the prospects of tn,
new town. He says the yer,
choicest farming lands are in cas-,
reach of his new colorado ant
there is water and timber il abund
ance in easy reach.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Hospitality In Children.

Hospitality should be encouraged Ia
children as far al 1t Is within the
means Of the parents to do so. Let
hem have their little teas and ami.
versary parties. 1t will help them to
develop this trait and will give them
IN opportunity to put in practice
amenities Of social life which they
are expected to observe In later III y,
lays the Brooklyn Times. There Is
sothing more excellent to behold than
1 child with easy. gracious manners,
rec from shyness and without bold.
less.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
An Apt Definition,

Two little girls were playing with
their dolls, when n of them gave
her doll a severe shake and said sharp.
ly:
Now. II you do not behave will
swat you, see II DON'T"
What does swat mean, Helen?'
asked the other little girl.
why. don't you know that swat
is simply colored for SPANK" was the
reply.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
WAY OF CLEANING LEATHER
Should Be Washed With Hot MIX and
Rubbed With Wax.

The following directions are said to
be very good for cleaning and polish
ing leather: Dip a soft wooden cloth
I'm boiling hot milk and wipe the
leather with this, rubbing gently uD'
I'll all the dirt is removed. Then wipe
dry with a soft flannel. When the
leather is clean go over the surface
with a piece of flannel on which lie
spread a tiny piece of prepared wax
The wax should be spread over the
cloth as thinly as possible. After the
waxing go over the leather with o
clean soft flannel, rubbing briskly, but
not too hard.
A recipe for this wax is as follows
Put two ounces Of beeswax cut In
small bits into a bowl. Place the
bowl in a pan of hot water or the back
of the range. When the a Is quite
soft beat into 1t after taking 1t of
the stove a quarter Of a cupful Of tur
pentine and half a ~teaspoonful Of par
afiin oil. 1t Is ready for immediate
use. II before you are ready to use
It the wax should get cold set 1t in Il
pan Of hot water for a few moments
This is suitable for leather that II
used as a furniture covering.-Eew
York Tribune,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Breach OF Promise.

There are so many schools Of cor
'espondence' these days" remarked
The girl who reads the advertisements
In the back OF the magazines. did
you ever learn anything by CORE.
spondence?"
IL learned a lesson" sighed the
young man, raking up some bitter
iregs from the cup of memory.
Indeed! What form Of correspond.
ence did you experiment with?"
Love letters"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16

John A. Harris used to relate Tho
following incident, which happened
in his home town Of Plainiield. Mass:
In 1886 the late Senator Henry l..
caves. while driving near the town
Of ~Plainfeld, not far from Cumming.
ton. his native town, lost his way and
secured the services of William Reid.
q simple-minded youth. to direct him
the right way.
Mr.. Dawes took the boy In his car
riage, and as they were passing an
extensive pasture. the senator re.
marked that was "a fine lot of spear
grass"
That's Herds grass" remarked the
boy.
Vainly the senator tried to explain
that the boy was wrong. and finally
made a bet of $40 TO a cent that he
(Mr. Dawes) was right. and referred
the matter to Andrew e. Wells, an
old farmer who knew Mr.. Dawes by
sight.
Guess you have lost. senator" said
the referee, who decided the bet In the
boys favor; why, that Is Herd's
grass, for II belongs to Tom Herd"
| 30 Mr.. Dawes admitted that the joke
vas IN him.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Postpones Assuan Dam Scheme.

The Egyptian government has deci
led on postponing-and this may mean
abandoning-the scheme foi raising
the Assuan dam, and thereby increas.
ing the supply of water for the irri.
CATION of the country in the summer,
and has taken this decision mainly
because two mathematicians In Lon.
don have developed a new theory re-
garding the stresses on marsonry
dams.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
PeriIs Of the Mlsslonary's Life.

Missionary work among the natives
n southern Africa appears to be full
If peril. In time the missionaries
successors will be entirely secure In
heir effects, but their self-sacrifcing
'oil among the black tribes seems at
-resent to be dangerous. especial,
among the people with whom the Ger.
mans are brought In contact.-New
fork Tribune.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
American Stays In England.

James Boyle, recently United States
consul at Liverpool, has taken up his
permanent residence in England. He
is general manager Of an American
company which is doing al immense
business at Liverpool in coaling ships
by machinery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
OUGHT TO HAVE KNOWN.
But F. neral Prima Donna Sang on 30
Many Occasions.

w W. S~s
Many Occasions.
A certain woman in q Connecticut
town has quite q reputation as a sing
err at funerals. Last year she sang
at 167 of these lugubrious functions.
Not only her own town, but villages
and cities for miles around, bespoke
her services on such occasions. Early
this season the woman foreswore
funerals for q while and went away
for a vacation. The day after her re-
turn she met a peighbor. who was 40.
thin and plain spoken.
Good morning. Martha" said the
funeral prima donna. How is your
mother this morning?"
Mas dead" drawled Martha.
"Oh. I am SO sorry" cried the sing.
er. Can be of any as~sistance?"
mo. I guess not" said Martha.
The singer was surprised at that.
When Is your mother to be
buried?" she asked.
"She is buried" said Martha. who.
in her turn. showed establishment.
What" exclaimed the singer.
why. 1t Is strange l didn't hear any
thing about 1t. When did she die?"
About six months ago."
The singers bewilderment increas
ed. Il must have been away at the
time" she said. but II Is funny that
none OF my family told me anything
about It,"
II guess" said Martha. they didn't
think H. worth while to tell you. seem
3 you was here and sang at the funer
al"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Fine Private Art Collection.

In Springfield, Mass, is a private
art collection the largest and mos,
varied owned by any one individual In
the country. 1t is the property of @
w. V. Smith, who has spent ove3
fifty years in getting 1t together, and
1t is ranked with the New York Metro
politan museum and the Wallace mu.
scum Of London.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Survivors Of Massacre.

Mrs. Abbie Gardener Sharp, the sole
survivor of the Spirit Lake massacre
Of 1857, is living at Pillsbury Point,
Lake Hkoboji, la. With the proceeds
OF the history Of that event she Dur
chased her home on the lake.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
nterplantary Communication.

One of the odd awards offered by
The French Academy of Science is
that OF 100000. established by Pierre
luzmann. for the discoveries of a
h,ans Il communication with another
planet
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Trouble Brings Wrinkles.

Recent pictures of the czar and the
czarina indicate hat both have aged
within the last year. This. however,
Is more true Of the czarina than of the
exar.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
He Got His Raise,

In a large city mercantile house not
long ago there were a limited number
of increases OF salary to be given out
to those employees In a certain grade.
Before the promotions were awarded
the manager ordered the various ell.
gibles to write a request for promotion
and the reason II was wanted. The
following request vas received from q
married man.
"Sir. My reasons for desiring pro-
motion are as follows:
81. Ethel. aged 7.
". Willie, aged 5.
"3. Dorothy. aged az.
-. Johnny, aged 2 years."
He got his raise.
Nh. Dudley's daughter, Mrs.
Taylor, visited him last week.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01

para sus mosquetes Y sus caballos
con exception dc cinco; solo cna-
trocientos sesenta v ocho honbres
quedaron, Ia mayor parte eufer-
mos 8 heridos v veinte mil mex
icanos obstrufan el paso 4
este punado de valientee.
Todo parecfa perdido cuando
CortGs apercibi6 al general enemi-
go Cihuacatzin, con 81 estandar-
to imperial. Acompanado de
unos cuantos hombres sse lanzo d
travGs De las tilas eneinigas, hacia
ese pend6n.
Cort6s mand6 en- seguida Ell ori-
hama con todo el guardaropa de
Moctezuma, y ochocientOs mil
castellanos en- barras de orc, al
Emperador Carlos v 4 Espafla, es-
to regalo 81 celebre estandarte al
Papa Clemente VII, y este 4 su
vez 10 regald al Archiduque Fer
nando de Austria, que viva en- 81
c6lebre castillo de Anlbras en- 81
Troll.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01
Ell Conde Tolstoi
Y ell Ferninisrno.

Publica Ia revista "Portnightly
Review" un articuIo escrito por el
famoso pensador ruso con motive de
la traduccion de un cuento de
Tchejoff Tolstoi Sc alza contra 81
moviiniento feminista de nuestra
epoca.
"Hace mucho tempo dice LEI
on un peri6dico un notable trabajo
de Mr.. Alta acerca de Is muier.
expresaba este escritor un pensa-
mlento muy profundo. 'Las mu-
jeres-decfa-se esfuerzan en- de.
mostrarnos que pueden hacer todo
10 que hacen los hombres. Leios
de discutirlo, estoy dispussto d re-
conocer que las mujeres pueden
hacer todo 10 que hacen los hon-
bres tai vez mejor que ellos. La
aiticultad esta en- que los hombres
no pueden hacer NADIA parecido a
10 que hacen las mujeres.
Isl, este es asi, no cabe duda.
No queremos referirnos dnicamen-
to a la maternidad, nj 4 la prime
ra educaci6n de los niflos, sino a
la mission mas alta que Dios ha
confiado d la muier, 4 la obra de
amor, de complete sacrifcio que
las muieres buenas realizan tan
bien y con tanta naturalidad
iQu6 ocurriria en- el mundo, que
nos sucederfa 4 los hombres 81 las
muieres no tuviesen esta cualidad
y no la practicasenG Sin mujeres
que sean m6dicos, telegrafstas,
abogados, sabios y escritores po-
demos pasarlo bien; pero sin ma
dres, sin companeras, sin lnujeres
que nos consuelen y que amen on
el hombre 10 meior que hay EN- el
Y que mediante su Influenza in
consciente le estimulen y apoyen,
sin esta clase de muieres la vida
en- este mundo seria muy pobre
Jesis no hubiera tenido a Maria J
Magdalena; San Francisco de Asfs
no hubi6ra conocido a Clara; los
DEcEMBRIsrAs no hubieran tenido
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01
Ell Beso.

Resar por vlolencia es un crfmen.
Besar por sorpresa, es un delito.
Besar por compassion es una falta.
FL beso es esencialmente volun
tarlo y no debe darse nj recibirse
sino por m1tuo consentiniento. El
beso en- la mano, no es mas que nm
acto respetnoso. FL beso en- Ia es-
palda, a trayds de los vestido prue-
ba I'M deseo. La mujer que no Sc
conmueve al recibir un beso, es
indigna de- recibirlo.
EI hombre que Sc rie despues de
haber dado un beso, es un lmbecil.
81 Sc RE desbues de haberlo reci-
bido, es un miserable.
Ell beso en- la boca debe ser al
mislno tempo prolongado, dulce y
lipero. Ell verdadero beso debe ser
letallado.
La mujer que ha dado dereoho
{ que Sc le pida un beso, no tiene
81 derecho dc negarlo,
Beso dado, pacto firmado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01
hedioS Para Tener Stem
pre- DinerO en- ell
BOlsilIO.

En- un tempo en- que todos Sc
quejaban de la eseacez de metalico,
sera un acto de bondad indicar a
los que no tienen mucho ell medic
de Ilenar meior sus bolsillos. Quie-
70 ensenarles el verdadero secreto
dc ganar dinero el medic infalible
de llenar las bolsas vacias y con-
servarlas siempre llenas. Todo el
negocio estriba en- la rfgida obser-
vancia de dos reglas sencillisimas
He aquf la primera: Sean la
probidad y el trabajo vuestro cons
tantes companeros.
Segunda: Gastad un cuarto me-
nos dc 10 que ganais.
Observando estas reglas vuestra
bolsa vacia no tardara en- empezar
a henchirse, cesando los clamores
de la necesidad, la persecusion de
los acreedores, la insoportable mi
seria, el hambre y la desnudez. To-
do el horizonte brillrra con viyisi-
mo resplandor, y algeria reposara
en- vuestro corazon. Apresuraos
pues a adoptar estas reglas para
ser mas dichosos. Apartad de vo-
sotroS el helado aoplo de la tristeza
y vivid Independence. Entonces
sereis vuestro a la vista del rico;
no exprimentareis ell disgusto de
reconoceros pequenos, cuando los
hiios de la fortuna andan a vuestra
derecha; porque la Independence
con mucho, es una suerte feliz Y os
coloca al nivel de los mas orgullo-
SOS condecorados con ell Tolson de
orc. iAhl sed prudentes: sea Ell
trabajo vuestro inseparable com
panero desde por la manana, y
acompaneos hasta el momento en-
que por la noche os conduzca d un
apacible sueno. Que la probidad
sea como 81 alma de vuestra alma
y no olvideis jamas apartar un
cuarto despues de haber satisfecho
todos vuestros gastos de este modo
llegareis al colne dc la felicidad,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01
Una PreCiOSidad
Azteca.

El museo de Yiena guarda en-
tre sus curiosidades, una preciosi-
dad azteca: el orifama del Empe.
rador Moctezuma. Els I'm estandarte
de magpiticas plumas de yarios co
Iores, relucientes como el ORC, que
tiene dos metros de alto.
Esta piesa preciosa estuvo, du-
rante mas de tres siglos4 sepultada
en- la c9lerbe collection del castillo
de Ambras, bajo 81 nombre fantasti
co ''solnbrero azteca de gala" has
ia que el notable Professor Hochs-
teller, averigu6 y prob6 que era
NADIA menos que ell estandarte del
desgraciado Moctezuna.
sPero como lego este objeto tan
interesante a Viena! Fu6 conquis-
tado ell la batalla de Otumba, on
aqueE Ecombate de desesperaci6n que
los espanoles libraron 81 Z de Julio
de 1903, despu6s de haber abando-
nado la capital de Mexico y re
tiradose a la aliada de Tlaxcala.
Cihuacatzin cae atrayesado por
la espada del Adelantado, y con el
estandarte; los nexicanos huyen,
presa de un terror superticioso, y
Cort9s puede contlnuar su retira-
da, para colnpletar mas tarde con
nuGvas fu6rzas la conquista del
vasto imperior de los aztecas.
En- eI lago que rodea d Mexico
yacian dos terceras Tartes de los
espanoles, sus canones, la polyora
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01

esposas que los acompanasen en- su
cautiverio; los DUJoBoRzIs no hu-
bieran tenido mujeres que les ami
masen y ayudasen d sufrir Ell mar
trio. No habria talnpoco tantos
miles de mujeres desconocidadas,
tai 4ez por ESQ mejores, que con-
suolan a los borrrachos, d los d6bi-
les, q los perdidos, que necesitan
mas que nadie de ese consuelo. Eli
este amor, tenga 8 no por objeto
IN ser one 10 merezca, es donde
radica el poder mas grande, el po-
der irremplazable de la mujer.
tIQue error mas grande es tods
la question feminista, que, como
todas las trivialidades, ha echado
raises profundas en- la inayoria de
las mujeres Y a1n de los hombres
"La mujer desea perfeccionarse
NADIA mas justo nj mas legitiino.
Pero la mission de la inujer 81 un
todo distinta dc Ia del hombre, y
de aqui que su ideal de perfection
tenga que ser pOr fuerza, difereote
del ideal del hombre."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-01

El dia rs de diciembre pasado,
Sc extraviaron del pueblo de Taos
una yegua. carl blanca, alazana,
con esta m@rca en- una pierna, B
d. y nm cabalIo, medic iovero, con
esta marca en- la eapaldilla derecha
D. Cualquiera persona, que pue
da dar razdn de ellos, SO lie dara
una buena gratifcaci6n, sea que
los tengan la pisma persona, que
los reporte Ii otra que haya visto
esas marcas indicadas, Dirfianse &
La Revista de Taos, Taos N, M.