davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

seiate, tpeld)en getpaltigen anseil Die
Sobne Iarplano's, als 3rieger, SUI
riiten, 9aufleutc uno 8elebrte an Der
JGntluidelung bcs 2anocs genommen
mo idIoB nit Scr Soffnlrng, baB bic.
ie Seitlidfeiten Die Sbeilnebmcr 81,
bciieren Viirgern moden miiroe, folls
Dies moglid marc.
9os SGnbeid ) ii tteln,
Tod,oem Sr. Sbomas j. Wcgtll,
tp geiungen, folate Der Gnlpfang beS
@ouperneurs unlo ieiner oiltinguirte1
@Gite. 9iciclben itanOen in Der Mit.
te zines bon 1870 Yoli5ilten gebiloetel
Cares, uno id,iittelten menieitcnS
10000 Eerioncn Die Sdnbe o%erielbcn.
9crcits unt 6 llbr begunnen iib oic
@1ite gum Gmpiong in Der @affcna
bole bcS 5. Gegimcnts ein5llfinben,
uno bon oiciem 3%eitpunft al bortc
Scr Menifenltrom bis nod 8 llbr
nidt nlebr ollf. Srotoem it'd gegen
$4,000 aberdeen i'm 2aufe bes abenbS
einfanoen, lief MQes glatt ob. Ml
Dem grpben Eortal an Der Scffman.
1trobe ma itets ~genii9eno &aum fir
Die gintretenoen p%urbanoen. 2ie 8al.
Ierie'n iparen fir bie pcrifiebenen
9omite'n, oeren Sreunoe, ionic aus
ip1rtige @dlte reierpirt. Mui Der @al.
Ierie, geseniiber Dem Sanpteingong,
nobm 8ouperneur @arfielO nit Den
iibrieen Reonern, iopie Dem Gm-
pfangs-Gomite ElaB.
Die umfongreiden Soriid)tsmoBr c-
geln, melhe baS Irran9ements-9omi-
te uno Toli5eimoridall Snrnan &C.
t~roifen batten, erlpieien lid ais poQ.
itanbig iiberfliiiiig, ba niht Die &c.
ringite Storllng 81 per3eid)ncn mar
Dos EoliSei.T epartement batte 100
DAM unb 12 @ebeimpoli5ilten 3rr
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Srbnung sur
8erfiigung geitclt, Deld)e lid unter
Iufiid)t Don Wnrid)al 6urnan. 2cpus
tp.WarihoQ Wonning mo Gapiton
Sd,Ieigb pom norolpeitliden 0iitrift
ibrer gufeabe CUR poleiten 3ufrieoen.
belt entleoigten. Sm 5lpciten Stod.
perf bate bas Sanitdtscorps bes 3,
6esiments ToIto gefaBt uno batte
bort Is 5elobetten fir etpaige I'm.
i6ae in @ereitihaft. @liidlid)er @ei-
ie blicben oieielbcn unbcniibt. Gds
SanitGtscorps itanb unter Dem Com.
manbo bon Maior g. @riffitb 1apis
uno Sergeant &. 81. Sonpop.
I'm Die SidcrbcitsmaBrcgcln poll
5u MAIDEN, iuoren nod 10 6cueripcbr-
leiltc. 6lpei aus ieocm Iiitrift, inter
Dem Commando bon 2icutenont @nn.
y. 9lrrd) in ser Sole anmeieno.
Gincn guten Ginorlld madten Die
nniformirten Eatriorden pes Srocns
Der rSbb.Seloms," ipcld)e itrornn,
auimari6irten unb ipdter bei'm c-
gentlid)cn Gmpfang, rep. Dem Satioe'
id)iitteln nit Dem @oupernelr II. Den
Gbrengditen Die Spiee bilbctcn. Gie-
ielbcn lparen 60 Mann itorf, 5lianl-
ME geiett aus Sertretern Der Canton
,3immern1onn Nr. t." "Monumental
9tr. 3" uno Baltimore Nr. g." Nm
Der Spite berielben %itonben Major
8eorge Goodman, lieutenant g. 8.
TorpeQ, Sept. Commandment, Capt.
81. $. Sbodeas, Moior 80. &oBmann
uno Captain @m. $. @iaiams.
Gbenio ri,big, mie Die SauIenbe
bon aberdeen gefommcn puren, tras
ten oiciclben oltd ben Scinuueg alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
ltnterhaltuuas $ @cauciier.

.N,nFt. Mfabenie" -. Fascinating SIora".
.,Ysniif.Sfahem e.Gp nSertbaac" - r9ie, Sbcr'
Gulmcrgauer Rdffionsfpiele".
rNlbauab'S" = The Gbaritb gal".
r8aneth" - Gbe @dn MorniHa @lprics".
rSIancp's" - .WPan nHo Monten",
"Tore,s"I "3bG Belle OF 3anidiro
.Soutoal" - DIbc little Sraun 8rinber".
2 ,Tubitprium" -, ~ 9udp Gop".
rMarDlaub"-aettb's r2H Stnr"s Nnueeoine.
.gou WunuHrntal" - a9rouoipnD 8apetb
@irlS".
2ubin's, 404-4O6, rit.9altinure. strake -
Observation-Disclosures llno heiuealibe 9iIocr.
@citpprt HaIacc siating Hiug iebt often.
,Sdnpnbcu, Z amcnuerein ppn Baltimore" -
0lontaa,- ben 81. Sftobcr, arcbe itipdbiffe
airdneib in Der oQnbor.9 pcemspnle".
,SrubTnn EameuI0erein" - Mittpoh, ben
90. Nitobcr, groher. Bazaar. sniterrzS orper unb
Pau In ocr nSrnbinnaSaIIe".
ySarueit Sorr 4ari"- 1daIi6 Wuff, 1anB
nTio llnicrbaItuna.
.Suieban int ,,Criole'9 Bart" = 6euic Tad'
nlittoa Die alien Wleiitrrf6afts" Orioles" gcaen
bic ietiqen .SriuIcS".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

aessniher ,benas aSrttentsaS Wr. 6.
8oblbefannt fur teine. beEsprrasenoen Se'
Gtubis erie Gtage. Refine Maenten.
Qetn 0eid1tSfatref.
llntcr meincr pertt1Iitben eetfina.
Refine Derbtnbuug NIT traenb einem a1eeren
6tubio. a-e = -. (Tea11.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

@enbeler's Sotel, 400 Galpert',
Gde Nulberrp.str Glegantc SdJlaf.
si,mmsr, makiee Hrriie. @ablscitcn
81 jcbcr saaesscit. @eanlGre 0iaers.
Teinite 0etranfe nno Gigarren.
Gigentbiimer @alter u. @enSeler.
(Sft1-1O .I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Spbn Mhl,

friibercr Werpa(ter Der ,Uermdnia.W ld nuerdpr
Saae," Waffpiaer pm SShn 0niS,
Wr. 40S, @eitaGeringtcn-S traRe.
epeiien Sn jeber 1a8esbett.
Ttinhc Wetr6ute -nuo Gtgarren.
(Sepf2S, 6Wlte iS0NiNo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Meiie. Bureau un6 Dehiclihibe.
Sdiffsfarten bon unb nod Geutih'
lamb NIT benz Norooeutihen 2lopo
un6 anoeren 2inien. ReiiepGiie,
-@sdiel, grebitbriefe uno geIoien.
2l7 DTS aItimorefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

@einl5eneS trae c. -Smcn
q. Grimm BON Nr. 1927, Battlefront
apenl,e, murbe in Der peItlid)en go.
li5eiitation lpcgen ungebiibrlid,en DC.
trascns INN $2.t5 beitraft, lpabreno
ibm Yoli5eiritter 2oben cine @elobll-
BE i'm 9etroee bon $25 uno Soften
lueecn Tragens pcrborgener @afIen
5uoiftirtc. Grimm erregte namlth
an Der 6apette. unb 5olparoitraBe ou.
ollrd1 groBes Nliieben, baB er nit e'
nem &alirmeiler in Der 2uft berlrm
filhtelte unb Die Eoianten beorobte.
IA CT crit fiir5lid BON einem Nerpen'
iieber aeneien ipar, miro ein 8erillh
aemad,t, oen @ouperneur 81 ueranlaf
len, linn Die Straie 81 erloiien.
i. &pgiitrirbeamt tie Dor oen
@roBaei d 10 orenen.A Wm ..
Elatt 8orliter, unb Samcs'G. @ooo-
min, Sefrat1r' bes repltbiifanilben
5taot{Gcmites, beid)iuertcn fib &C.
itern bel benl 8roBgeidmoreneng oaB
Bic Megiitrir-@eamteni anr sriten Rre.
sinft Ser %. Marb: Senrp Sapoet II.
Gotrid g. 7ople, Ten,ofraten, nno
gltguit 0eder unb Charles 8. WHi'
Ter, Hepublifoner; iidy geiueisert, Die
ibnen pom repa,blifaniifJen EreStnt-
@refutip.6 omite poraeleqte elite NIT
Namen .pero1ftiger" Stimmgeber
sa unter5citnen. Gs bieb ipatcr, bic
8roBecidpborenen bdtten attflaan1
aeacn oie bier '@Gnner erbobet.
,3um 9eiten Der i.&ren5.
Stride peranitaltet Die .8eraro
sliiembIp Nr. 5" Der v8atboliihcn
2iaa" nGtiten 9ienitag in Der Sale
efe bon @iaiam- nnb @eIt-S trabe
eine guhre-Yartie. Man e%rfpartet,
oaB sic 8enopotion Der Stride, fir
neid,e Ser 6o,to beitintnt lit, III 5ipri
Runaten poilcnSet iein ipirb.
8rrr mic faIt!- Gus fulte
@etter am Sonntas perbinberte flint
BIdubigc ser eriten Stride Der gottli'
d3en SeiIing nidt, iih in Sen falten
1Iutben Der Spring @aroens nu
Jubc ser Gbarlcs.s trabe taufen SIT
laiien. Iebrere Sunoert Terionen
idben ben goreang nit al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Spc3iene btertdaige Touren bon
Baltimore $i7. so, aIe 4usgaben Elm.
eeidloKen. an5uira1en bel Sbeo. $.
9iensr e &c.. 2t7 Dit.9 altimoreitr.
TQmesfomn.
(rseL) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Sr. aern. {pridt.

Ter n1fite Mebner ipar 3r. Glbert
aern; @rGiioent BET @arplanb @e.
feaid)aft BON Chin gerieIbe iprad,
aucrit bon iehler reiieit Seimatb Ohio
,nb ben 1beil, weIden Marpldnoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Sierouf ierof Cardinal Gibbons
ett g~eIiibIpoaes 8ebet. IN lueIdem
Der greiie 8irdeniiirit bon Dem in MI.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11
we hope to be able to report her con-
at our next writing.
Dan"
MillDOrt Dots.

My ideas this morning are some
what akin to the weather - rather
gloomy. The weather is very un-
pleasant, cool and rainy. We had an
awful hard rain on Friday; the rain
came in torrents all morning, and in
the afternoon wound up with ter
ribIe rain, wind and hail storm, but
no great damage was done, as crops
are not far enough advanced to re-
ceiye much harm from the hail We
see from the papers accounts of ter
rible devastation in some parts of
Alabama both to life and property
The farmers in this section are
hustling early and late.
The merchants and busy selling
and delivering
The school is not SO full, as SO
many children have to stop and go to
the field The students of the ad-
vanced classes had a very interesting
debate on Friday at the college.
Quite a lot of the young people
went to Columbus Saturday TO buy
their spring suits
Mr.. Robinson Homer Waldrop is
suffering from severe cold.
Miss Lola Tucker, after a pleasant
visit to her old friends, has returned
to her home at Hef1in, Ala.
Mrs. Varnon is expected home to-
day from Amory, Miss, where she
has been to see her sick daughter.
We aro clad fO see the announce
ment of the anniversary of the Odd
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

merchants don't have any nice goods.
but the boys just thought they would
have greater variety to select from.
Capt. Waldrop and little son, Lin
demood, paid a visit to Vernon Sat
urday last
Mr.. Owen Duncan, the efficient op-
orator of Fernbank, was up Sunday
to see his best girl.
The health of our town is fine.
There is no sickness around, except
for colds
Mrs. r. V. Windham has been suf-
fering from a severe cold.
1 certainly did enjoy reading the
letter from your Caledonia CORES
pondent. 1t brought so many things
fresh to memory of olden days /
spent at that dear little village, and
where | have so many warm friends,
and where | spent my first years of
married life Oh, those happy, gol-
den days. And / had the pleasure
of living a close neighbor to your
writer's parents, and well remember
the love and kindness that were Law
ished on him when a little boy by a
fond and devoted father and mother.
He now is turning over the pages
his parents turned and giving his love
to his handsome boy
Mr.. EN- Richards, one of our mer-
chants, has in his service Mr.. Win
ston Propst, one of our nice town
boys.
Mr.. Claude Mobiles and Mr.. Sidney
Hayes of Star, are boarding at the
home of Capt. Waldrop. They are en-
gagged in the mill work
Enough for this week. VIII leave
room for your more interesting cor
respondents. Venice"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

| for a few days of last week at her
| note that she is convalescent at this
writing.
We hear it rumored that there is
to be an all-day singing at Ebenezer
church on the first Sunday in May
and basket dinner served, if the
rumor be correct. We will give due
notice in due time, and the public
can be governed accordingly. Bro
w. L. McReynolds is one of the lead
ing and most influential members of
Ebenezer church, and if he says let's
have an all-day singing on the first
Sunday in May, the success of the
occasion is then assured. We hope
that the rumor is correct, as we rec
ognize our ability as a vocalist and
would be delighted to meet with our
friends at Ebenezer in a song service
on the first Sunday. EbeneZer is a
dear place to the writer; there is a
mound there in the old church yard
where our father sleeps; there he
will rest until the Master calls and
says our work is done. 1t was hard
for us to give him up on last August
and the days that we have since pass
ed have indeed been sad and lonely
without him, but when a few fieeting
years have passed it will matter lit
tie then whether we have trodden
our way in smiles or in tears, for we
know when the righteous awaken
there will be a glad reunion on the
other and better shore. When we
occasionally visit Ebenezer church,
and stand at the grave of our dear
departed father, and bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll, We can only
say, 20, silent grave, to thee we
trust this precious part of earthly
dust. Guard it safely, o sacred tomb,
until your son asks for room" When
we have sung our last song on this
earth and shall bid farewell to our
loved ones here below. we hope to
meet our dear departed father be-
yond this vale of tears in the man
sions above the skies.
DR.. G.. S. Barksdale, of Fernbank,
attended a meeting of the Lamar
County Medical Society, which met
at Vernon on the End inst, of which
he has the honor of being president.
Mr.. Louis Younger, a highly re-
spected citizen and substantial far
mer of Richards, was in Melbourne
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jordan of YER
non spent several days Of last week
in Melbourne as the guests Of the
latter's mother. Mrs. j. I. Barksda1e.
! Prof. I. g. Rector. Of Melbourne.
made Z business trip to Columbus
Every recsntly. -
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

| Fellows at Tabernacle soon. We
hope to be able to be present with
our better half, who is an Odd Eel
! low, both warp and filling.
Mrs. Lille Miller, with her two
beautiful children of Columbus, is
visiting her mother. Mrs Logan.
The gardens are looking a little
dull. Jack Frost came and nipped
our early vegetables, but these nice
rains will soon bring them out again.
Mr.. Walter Maddox, the very pop
ular young gentleman who is fore
man of the Millport Manufacturing
Company, whom We have mentioned
so often before, has gone to Vernon
today to get his bride. He has gain
ed for his prize one of the lovliest,
finest girls of the county. She is not
only fair in form and face, but is
said TO be one of the finest girls any
where. They were married Sunday
at the home of the brides father,
Sheriff Hill. She was beautifully at
tired in a lovely white silk dress,
with a handsome hat to correspond,
and she looked bewitchTngiy sweet,
leaning on the arm of the handsome
groom, as they stood under an arch
of evergreens, and were made two
hearts to beat as one. They immedi-
ately left after the ceremony for the
home of the groom's father, in COM
pany with lot of friends, where they
will be royalty entertained until Mon
day, when he will bring his bride to
Millport, their future home. Mr..
Maddox was shown the high esteem
the young people had for him by the
jolly crowd who went with him Sun
day, in spite of the rain and lowering
clouds, high waters, and SO on. Miss
Nettie McReynolds, Mr.. Early Wind
ham, Mr.. Sidney Hayes, Miss Blanche
WaIdrop, Mr.. VIII w Waldrop Mr..
Lovett and others made up the crowd
who went to Sc him made happy for
life. We. as friends, extend to him
and his fair bride happy congratula-
tions and wish for them a long, use
full and prosperous married life, and
hope their voyage over life's temp
estuous sea will be smooth and un-
disturbed, and when life's rugged
path has been trod, may they be just
as happy in declining years as they
are today. We wish that the happi-
ness of the young could last forever.
1t is good that our future is hidden
from us, and can just live one day at
a time. While it would make some
happy, could they live and know the
make our hearts ache.
Messrs. McCloud and Lee Mobiles
came back diked in handsome gray
suits. Now. don't think that our
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

Our old-time friend, Mr.. c. A.
Cole, of Melbourne, paid us a pleas
ant call one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha Seay of Mel
bourne were Columbus visitors very
recently.
Brown Hays, of Star, and Mr.. J. D.
Duncan, were off to Columbus on
business last week.
Messrs. w. J. and w l.. Mercy
nolds of Melbourne made business
trip to Columbus one day last week.
Miss Jessie Barksdale, of Mel
bourne, is on pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Jordan, at her
home in Vernon.
The winsome Miss Bessie Cart
man of Melbourne was the attractive
guest of the little Dams one day last
week.
Mr. Ed Dollar of Melbourne made
a business trip to Spring Hill very
recently.
The cold wave of the End instant
did great deal of damage to gard
ems in the Melbourne territory. Corn
was killed to the ground, but will
come up again, and is not damaged
to a very great extent. The fruit
crop was seriously damaged, and it
will almost be a total failure.
We regret to note that Mrs. Alice
Ward is on the sick list at her home
in Sunnyside, and wish for her
speedy recovery.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr. NJ.
c. Rector, of Melbourne, paid US
pleasant call one day last week. Mr..
Rector is a prosperous and progress
sive farmer, is one of the best cit
izens in West Alabama, and is
great friend of the writer.
Mr.. w B. Dollar, of Melbourne.
made a business trip to Steens re-
Gently.
Mrs. Dan and four or five of the
little Dams spent one day last week
very pleasantly with Mrs. Eta Dol
lar at her home in Melbourne.
Mr.. A. ]. Mordeeai of Melbourne
made a business trip to Columbus
recently.
Mr.. H. NJ. Brewer, of Sunnyside,
was in Melbourne last week on bus
ineSS
We are greatly indebted to our
distinguished friend, Mr.. Leon Delk,
for courtesies shown us and our
friend, Prof. I. G. Rector while we
were at Sunnyside one day last week.
Mr.. Delk is substantial farmer. a
prominent Odd Fellow, and is a
wholesouled. jolly, good fellow.
Miss Gertrude Draper. one Of Mel
bourne's most beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies. II suffering
from . severe attack Of measles. and
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11
Melbourne News.

NcNS
Sunnyside Lodge No 241, I. o. O
f, met in special communication or
the 30th ult., with Past Grand Rep
resentative of Vernon Lodge No. 45,
l. C.. Rector, presiding. The initia-
tory degree was conferred on Mr.
Bona Scott in a very impressive
manner. Past Grand Rector is one
sof the best posted Odd Fellows in
Western Alabama, and is always at
home when filling the principal chair
of lodge. Mr.. W. G. Garner was
elected to the initiatory degree. J.
&c. Barksdale, w p. Rector and r.
L. Green were appointed as COM
-mittee To make arrangements for
holding the SSth anniversary. This
committee will confer with Butta-
hatchie and Bradley Lodges, and it
is thought that their report will be
TO meet the two above named lodges
at Border Springs on the 26th inst
to celebrate the 8Sth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship. We will serve due
notice of the report of the commit
tee in our next letter. Forget 1t not.
Mr.. NJ. J. Borden, of Star, made a
business trip TO Fernbank recently.
Mrs Rachael Glasgow. of Vernon,
spent a few days of last week in Sun
nyside as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. B. E. Turner. She was ac-
companied by her two lovely daugh-
ters, Misses Mandie and Donnie Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs D. w Woods, of Bell,
were the guests of the latter's par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. John Hays, at
their home in Star recently.
Profs. j. T. and F. NJ. Glasgow, of
Vernon, were distinguished visitors
TO Melbourne recently.
Mr.. jeff Blanton of Fernbank was
a Melbourne visitor last week
Mr.. John Hutchinson of Melbourne
paid the writer a pleasant call one
day last week.
While visiting the Odd Fellows
at Sunnyside on the 3oth ult., We
were pleased to meet with the Rev.
II. A. Hancock of Fernbank, DIR. B.
f.. Turner of Richards, and Messrs.
l.. L. Delk. A c. Lofts, F. L. Var
non and J. d. Dunkin and others of
Star.
Little Miss Maude Gartman, of
Melbourne, was the attractive guest
of the little Dams last Sunday.
Miss Inez Hutchinson of Melbourne
was the attractive guest of Miss Bir-
die Barksdale last Sunday She was
accompanied by her brother. Mr.. n.
Hutchinson.
Our distinguished friend. Mr.. Ma
than Mordecai. OF. Stacy, was Mel
bourne visitor one dAY last week.
Mrs. r. L. varpon Was. quite sick
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11
HOW's This 2

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cts.
per bottle. Sold by all drggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11
Eggs for Hatchinp.

Barred and White Rock eggs at 75
cents setting of Is during the
month of April. Address J. w. Bal
ley. r. r. ID. No. 8. Caledonia. Miss.
or phone Larry, Miss. 1-a1-lm
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11
BLOOD

wa
greater family
BTTTERS,
bowels, which highly
praised a
purifier
organs good invgoraes body promotes good
appetite, sleep and spirits.
Try it This Spring
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

Subscribe for The Dispatch. =
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-04-11

stimulant occasionally. digestive
the kidneys and bowels
need help AT such times strengthening cleansing
regulating medicine is of
diseases spring organs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-05
Gran inC0ndiO en- Brooklyn

Acompanados por una CO
iumna de humo Y agradable
perfume que sc percibla a cua-
>dras de dlstancla, sc perdieron
10000 sacos de cafe consumidos
por las llamas en- I'm gran in
.cend1o que Sc declare en- Ell es-
pacioso almacen que seencuen-
ira en- la calle Furman, de Bro
eoklyn. Al entrar en- el edihcio
los bomberos, cinco cayeron
desvanecidos por Ell humo, y
tuvieron que ser Tetirados de
ALI por sus companeros. Una
casa situada al lado del alma
cen sc prendi0 tambien y tres
personals tuvleron que ser SAGA
,das de ella por la policia. Ell in
cendio comenz0 en- la fabrica de
corchos de !. II. Battock, Sc CO.
rri6 a la Haven Manufactu-
ring Co" constructors de arte-
factos de metal v luego d la
New York and Baltimore Coffee
Co y Nassau Coffee Co." Gu
yos frentes dan 4 la menciona-
da calle. Costo mucho sofocar
las llamas, por 10 dificil de &C
ceso de los almacenes, al pie de
IA escarpada colina Columbia
Heights, 10 que impedia a unos
bomberos yer que trabajos ha-
clan y apoyar a los compafleros
que atacaban el fncendio por el
,otro. AL descubrirse las llamas
.estaban ocupadas en- Ell edihcio
unas $50 personals que pudie-
ron ponerse a salvo con tempo.
Las perdidas suben a doscien-
tos mil pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-05
LA ADOLESCFNCIA

i Espere usted, voy d ayudara
Diclendo este salt0 por encima del cerca-
90 yse acerco ella
Estaba sentada en- una sila Ia entrada
de su casa.
Sentose el Ell I'm escal6n, a sus pies { iba
coglendo de su falda punados devainas verdes:
luego echaba los gulsantes en- la cazuela que
tenia Sabina entire las piernas.
Crlst6bal miraba al suelo.
Vela las medas negras de Sabina, uno de
cuyos pies casi estaba fuera del zapato.
No sc atrevia alzar los oios hacia ella
La atmosfera estaba pesada. Ell cielom muv
claro.
No soplaba la mas ligera brisa, nj Sc mo
via una sola boja.
FL jardin estaba cercado por atlas tapias
de modo que parecia aislado del mundo
La nina habla salldo con una vecina
Hallabanse solos y no SC decian una pa
labra
"a no tenian NADIA que decirse
Sin mirar, iba tomando punados de quisan.
tes de la falda de Sabina sus dedos temblahan
al tocarla
En- medic de la vainas frescas lisas tro-
pez6 su mano con los dedos de Sabina que
tambSn temblaban, no pudieron continuar.
Permanecieron inm6viles sin mirarse ella
retrepada en- su silla, con la boca entreabierta
los brazos caidos, y el. sentado 4 sus pies
Tecostado junto ella.