davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Nail Removed from Child's
Lungs.

Columbia special in News and
Courier: BY using the X-ray
apparatus DR.. LeGrand Cherry
has located and removed five
penny nail, a little rusty, avail
lowed by Arthur Boyer, 18
mouths old, which had foun d it
way into the child's lungs. When
the little fellow, who lives in
Lexington County, not far from
the town of Lexington, was
suffering the most intense agony,
but it seemed almost impossible
to determine the cause of his
strange illness. Only the Roent-
gen apparatus could show the
location of the unusual foreign
substance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04

A little Codol taken occasionally, especially
after eating, will relive sour stomach, belch-
ing and heartburn. j. b. Jones' Newport,
Tenn. writes: II am sure three one dollar
bottles of your Kodol positively cured me
Of dyspepsia, and | can recommend 1T as
bothered since with it." Kodol is guaran
teed to give relief. Sold by Crawford Bros
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Dress Goods.

5 pcs. Brilliantine Sd in., Acc.
pcs. Champagne Brilliantine
40 inches wide, at Acc.
2 pcs. 36 in. Peaude Sole Silk,
the LIS grade, at CSC.
2 pcs. 36 in. black guaranteed
Taffeta Silk, 1.25 grade, CSC.
5 pcs. Deer Skin Suitings, 36
in. wide, price 15c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
The Greatest
CUTTING AEIRAl
ever witnessed in Lancaster.
The A. J. BROOM co:

are daily receiving their Spring and Sum
mer Goods and ask your inspection O
them before buying your spring goods.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Agricultural Department.

will make smoother potatoes and
will keep much better through
the winter and spring than those
from slips.
PLANT SOME PEAS, SORGHUM AND
MILLET-AND MELONS.
Forage crops should come in
for their share of attention this
month. But few farmers have
enough good hay or other forage
/ for their stock. The wet wealth
or of last fall ruined a great deal
of forage all over the country.
This damaged hay is being fed to
stock to their injury in many
cases. We need to get some-
thing better for them as quickly
as possible. Plant German mil
let, sorghum, pearl or cat-tail
millet and other crop you may
think of that will come quickly.
Have the land fertile and we'll
prepared. For German millet
sow from one bushel to one and
half bushels per acre. There
is hardly anything chat will make
more feed on an acre of land than
sorghum. 1t should be grown
on every farm in The Progress
sive Farmers territory. 1t can
be fed from the time it begins to
bunch for seed until frost. Stock
of all kinds relish it. Feed spar
ingly at first until the stock be-
comes accustomed to it. There
should also be early paintings of
some variety of early corn; of
sofa beans, and cow peas. The
beans and peas, being legumes,
take nitrogen from the air and it
is but reasonable to suppose the
longer the season in which they
have to grow the more nitrogen
they will store, hence, they
should be planted as soon as the
land becomes we'll warmed up !;
but not before. On account OF
scarcity and high price of seed we
may plant fewer peas to the acre
than if they were plentiful. Plant
in rows and cultivate instead of
sowing broadcast. BY this means
a peck will suffice to plant an
acre and produce more seed to
the acre than bushel sown
broadcast, though the benefit to
land will not be as much as where
the large quantity is planted,
neither will the hay crop be as
heavy. Those who can afford it
may plant a bushel or more to
the acre, and every farmer should
plant some enough to make
seed for another year. We can
not afford to refuse to plant them
on account of the high prices at
which they are selling.
DO not neglect the cantaloupe
and watermelon patch of which
we spoke last month. 1t is quite
likely we will have a light crop
of fruit, hence the necessity of
providing something to take the
place Of fruit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04

When your food has not been properly di-
gested the entire system is impaired in Il Q
same proportion. Your stomach needs
help. Kodol for Indigestion and Dispep-
STA not only digests what you eat. it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the whole
body. Makes rich pure blood. Kodol con-
forms to the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04

Mrs. Joyce, $50 Sullivan ST.. Clare
mont. n. H., writes: About a wear ago I
bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
1t cured me OF severe case of kidney
trouble of several years standing 1t GER
talnly Is grand. good medicine, aud /
heartily recommend it. Funderburk Phar-
macy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Race Riot in Indiana.

Greensburg, Ind, May O.
Bitter feeling against the negroes,
as a result of an assault on Mrs.
Sefon, caused a race riot last
night.
Six negroes were badly beaten,
one of whom may die.
Do you take The News?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Notice 10 Our Customers.

We are plaeased TO announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coaghs. colds and lungs
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
Shoes and Slippers.

When you are looking for
Shoes that fit your feet and
purse both at the same time,
ask for our celebrated T.D.Bar-
ry Shoe for men and the Sher-
wood Shoe for ladies. All shoes
guaranteed. With US it is a
"Feat to Fit the Feet"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-04
May Farming--Hints for
Planting and Early Guilt
walton.
Progressive Farmer.

will permit. Cotton, being a
very different plant from corn
in respect to fruiting, produces
its fruit continuously throughout
the summer and fall months, and
should therefore be planted early
so as to give it the longest sea-
son possible. Hence, if either
the corn or cotton planting must
be deferred, let the corn wait.
May should be an active month,
not only in planting but also in
cultivating crops. Start the har-
rows and weeders as soon as the
crops are planted and keep them
going. This will likely prove to
be the best and most profitable
work of the season. Surely it is
the cheapest way to kill the ear.
ly grass now known.
If the land has been we'll pre-
pared as advised in these columns
and is filled with humus, only
shallow cultivation will be re
quired. If, however, you must
cultivate deeply at any time, let
this be done at the first cultiva-
tion before the roots of the plants
have taken full possession of the
land; then let each subsequent
cultivation be shallower than the
preceding one. This is to keep
from cutting and injuring the
roots. If we expect to get
maximum crop, we must take
care OF the root system of the
plant. Again, to get a maximum
crop We must encourage the roots
to take up and appropriate the
available plant food in the soil
for plant use.
PLANTING CORN.
Owing to the cold April wealth
er there will need to be right
much corn replanted this spring.
1t may be that it will pay bet
ter to plow up some fields, win ere
the stand is very badly broken,
and plant over. Where the
stand is sufficient to justify let
ting the corn stand, the replant-
ing should be done quickly as
possible. Unless this is done
early the corn first planted will
over-shadow the replanted so
that it will produce a very light
crop. When the stand is defec-
tive, and that which faiied to
grow is replanted, the replanted
corn, at its best, is usually very
inferior and Improbable.
The tobacco and peanut far
mers should also push their work
now with vigor and zeal. Thor.
ough preparation, cultivation,
and good seed and plants, are
equally essential in all these
crops. We should impress our
selves with these facts and not
try to get away from them. North
Carolina also produces more
sweet potatoes than any other
State in the Union; but even
here we do not fully appreciate
the value of this crop. Let us
plan to make more potatoes this
year than ever made before, and
then utilize them in a way that
will be profitable. Set the plants
as soon as the land warns up and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

zTS55V
Gz FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.
a S the author of the immortal national hymn
~ "The Star Spangled Banner" every incident
- in the life of Francis Scott Key possesses
peculiar interest for his fellow-countrymen. Born
n the year 1873 in Frederick County Maryland,
le came of truly patriotic stock his father, John
Ross Key, having been an officer in the Second
Rifle Corps of Maryland in the war for independ-
,nce.
His sister, Anne Phebe Charlotte, was the friend
md companion of his boyhood days. They were
he only children of John Ross Key, and both were
emarkable for physical beauty, as well for
hose rarer beauties of heart and mind that leave
lasting impression They loved enthusiastically
Ill lovely things and loved one another with pecu-
lar devotion. In the following lines, suggested
W his departure from home for school, Francis
Scott Key reveals his pure affection for his sister:
I think of thee-I feel the glow
Of that warm thought-yet well I know
No a brothers love may show,
My sister!
But ill should deserve the name
Of warmth divine, the poets claim,
If for thee no lay can frame,
My sister!
I think of thee-of those bright hours,
Rich in lifes first and fairest flowers
When childhood's gay delights were ours
My sister!
Those sunny paths were all our own,
And thou and were there alone
Each to the other only known,
My sister,
In every joy and every care,
We two and we alone, were there,
The brightness and the gloom to share,
My sister,
And then there came that dreaded day.
When with thee more must stay,
But to the far school haste away
My sister
Sad was the parting-sad the days.
And dull the school, and dull the plays,
Ere again on thee may gaze,
My sister!
But longest days may yet be past
And cares of school away be cast,
And home and thee be seen at last
My sister!
The mountain-top, the meadow plain,
The winding creek the shaded lane,
Shall shine in both eyes again,
My sister!
Who, then, shall first my greeting seek?
Whose warm tear fall upon my cheek?
And tell the joy she cannot speak?
My sister!
This poem, though rather hackneyed in style
nd somewhat commonplace in expression, con-
aims depth of affection in its love that is pure
nd beautiful.
Francis Scott Key was educated at St. Johns
ollege at Annapolis. The class to which he be-
= GT N "A HzTNF SE6TIoN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01


appointed January 9Th, 1897 and was called upon
to fill the same Office third time under President
Van Buren,. He was distinguished for his ability
in performing the duties of his office and was
known as one of the confidential friends of Presi-
dent Jackson.
During the notification agitation Mr. Key was
sent unoficially to the South. He remained for
some time in the city of Charleston, and it is said
that to him was due partly the peaceful termina-
ton of the difficulty. He died suddenly while
upon visit to his daughter in Baltimore, after
being attacked with pneumonia, in January, 1S43
When the fact of his death made known to
the Supreme Court of the United States, the court
adjourned in honor of his memory. The next
morning, January 18th, 1843, the Attorney General
of the United States Mr. Legare of South Caro-
lima, after presenting the resolutions of condol-
ence passed by the bar, addressed the court in
euogy of the patriot. Mr.. Key is buried in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, at Frederick City, Maryland, not
far from the place of his birth.
CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY's LETTER
The following letter from Chief Justice Taney
to Mr. Charles Howard, of Maryland, is full of in
terest for all patriotic Americans:
Il promised some time ago to give you an ac-
count of the incidents in the life of Mr. F. S. Key
which led him to write "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and of the circumstances under which it was
written. You will remember that in 1874 when
the song was written, resided in Frederick, and
Mr.. Key in Georgetown. You will also recollect
CHdC SOOH aIter Cne Br1ClSn troops retlred from
Washington squadron of the enemys ships made
their way up the Potomac and appeared before
Alexandria, which was compelled to capitulate;
and the squadron remained there ,me days. plum
dering the town of tobacco and whatever else they
wanted 1t was rumored, and believed in Fred.
erick, that a marauding attack of the same
character would be made on Washington and
Georgetown before the ships left the river Mr.
Keys family still in Georgetown. He would
not and indeed could not with honor leave the
place while it was threatened by the enemy, for
he was volunteer in the light artillery, COM
manded by Major Peter, which was composed of
citizens of the District of Columbia, who had uni
formed themselves and offered their services to
the government and who had been employed in
active service from the time the British fleet
appeared in the Patuxent preparatory to the move
ment upon Washington. And Mrs Key refused
to leave home while Mr.. Key thus daily ex-
posed to danger. Believing, as did, that at
tack would probably be made on Georgetown, we
became very anxious about the situation of his
family; for if the attack made Mr.. Key would
be with the troops engaged in the defence, and as
it impossible to foresee what would be the
issue of the conflict, his family by remaining in
Georgetown might be placed in great and useless
peril. When I speak of aoe Mr.. Keys
father and mother and Mrs. Taney and myself;
but it was agreed among us that I should go to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
c o m piled d b y

Editor-in- Chief Webtser's Imperial Dictionary.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
Una an6cdOta del sultan do Turqufa.

En- cierta OCCASION, Sc repreBentaba On
Constantinopla, en- el teatro de la COrte,
por una oompahfa italiana, FRA Di6vo-
lo". FL sultan invite al embaiador de
Persia al Ministro de Servia para su
palco. En- el palco contiguo estaban al.
gunos camaristas del Sultan. 'No habfa
otros espectadores en- el teatro"..
Abdul Hamid, como afcionado Ia
m6sica, presto dido atento al canto de los
artistas, durante los diversos trozos no
Cambi6 con sus invitados una sola palabEa;
perO cuando Pepita, deSpu6s de su Oraci6n
la Vfrgen, empieza desvertirse para
meterse en- CANA, y ae SAGA Ia blusa, y
deHpu6a Ell corset y enseguida la enagua,
el Sultan di6se una vuelta asuatado, di
CiendO Zinowyef:
-Vuestra excelencia, acknowledgements,
conoce las costumbres de las j6vsnes euro.
peas. ICr6e acaso que esa actHiz Sc desnu.
dara completamente en- rueBtra presenciai
-Espero que no, respOndi6 el embaja.
dor rusO; perc, no tengo certeza. Los &C
torres y especialmente las artistas les gusts
complacer los deBeoB de sus protectores
El sultan comprendi6 luego la malicia
de Zinowyef y estall6 en- una carcajada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
La VIUOA DEL TER
Ger Napoleon.
MsmOTiaslds una-ex-sDpsrauiz.

La viuda de Napoleon III ha anuncia-
do sus amigos que en- bFeve publicara
suB memorials que datan deSde el afio
1910.
EI cinco de mayo 1926, cinco amos dia
por dia despu6s de la muerte del gran
Emperador Napoleon On Santa Elena, ma.
clio en- Granada Ia ex.emperatriz Eugenia.
Cuenta 81 amos de edad, es quiz6 Ia mu-
ier meior conservRda de Europa, apeBaT
de los muehos sufrimientos que ha expert.
mentado en- ca larga vida. Dona Eugenia
de Montiio, condesa de Teba, contraio ma
trimonio con 81 Emperador Napoleon III
el 80 de enero de 1858. Tenfa entonceB 27
amos era admirada por todoB Causa de
su gran belleza 81 elevada educaci6n.
Su hermana mayor caB6 el Ia de febrero
de 1914 con el duque de Alba, Grande de
Espafia. Su madre fu6 camarera mayor
de la reiua Isabel pocos dfas despu6s de
So casamiento con don Francisco de Bor-
bon. 4 ~~ --. ..-..s.s....
La emperatriz Eugenia abandon6 Pa
rfs en- setiembre de 1870, protegiendo Bu
fuga el embaiador de Austria, y 81 dentis.
ia americana Evans reuniendoSe con 50
esposo & hiio en- LondreB El emperadoF
muri6 81 8 de enero de 1873, y Ia pobre
viuda pocos amos despu6s pas6 por 81 iris
to dolor dc, perdeT su dnico hijo en- Ia
guerra de Africa.
La emperatriz Eugenia vive hoy sola
On su retro en- Inglaterra.
Las memorials de Ia Emperatriz ofrecen
al pdblico un gran inter@s y contendrdn
originates de caTtas de la reinR Hortensia
su hiio, del@rey Luis, y tambi6n eBcritos
de Napoleon su madre. .'~
Los recuerdos de la emperatriz ser6n
una historic viva de acontecimientos cele'
bFes en- Europa desde hace mas de medic
siglo. Su conBtante labor diaria copiando
datos hist6ricoB contempor6neos son dignoB
de la mas grande admiration. Su cariho
est& concentrate entire sus sobFinos y Bu
ahijada la reina Eugenia Victoria.
La emperatriz Eugenia es de las muje-
res mas respetadag de Europa. Conserve
siempre una amistad sinceTa con la reins
Victoria que So vez le tenfa On gran
estima. Conserve siempre su amistad con
la reina Isabel, quien di6 hospitalidsd
cuando ell golpe de Estado en- 1868. Sinti6
compassion por la reins Sofia, cuando los
terribles sucesos de NapoleB, Obtuvo de
su esposo grandes ventajas para Ia desgra-
ciada viuda de Luis Felipe. La empera
triz Eugenis rivaliza en- sentimientoB con
la pObre JOsefns, primera espOsa del em.
perador Napoleon I.
Esta gran mujer de que nos ocupamos,
hacs frecuentes viajes por Francia, Els
pana Italia. La reina Margarita la tiene
gran afecto y veces Sc encuentran juntaS
en- Suiza. Adn no ha llegsdo Ia hors
de escribir la verdadera historic de Ia
Ultima sOberana de Francia. Esperemos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
HuM0RhDAS.

La misica es el cielo prometido:
Cuando an pintor retrata & nm elegido,
10 envueIve en- nubes de ORC,
10 pinta subiendo embebecido
oyendo de los Angeles 81 coro ).
Mas que question de suelo,
es la mnjer una question del Cielo.
Vive, nina, advertida,
que 81 que anna tiene cerca la locura,
que acaba muy pronto con Ia vida
Is fueFza de una idea en- calentuTa.
lQu6 formas de beIIeza soberana
modeIa Dios On la escultura humanal
No puedo yer con Amino serene
CoEias, cual ti, tan puras apacibles;
pues juzgo, como hay Diog, menos temibles
las BoFjas del punal y del veneno.
Resignate pedir, viejo amor mfo;
no % hace atras nm rio,
nj vuelve ssr presente 10 pasado.
Y no hay NADIA mas frio
que 81 crater de un volcSu, 81 est6 apagado.
@AS IA 4GEs SASACAgCae
mil veces mas terrible que una hsrmoBa.
Sc matan los humanos
en- implacable guerra il .4..
/ por Ia gloria. 6a ser en- mar en- terra,
deyoralcs pOr peces r gusanos.
Sc asombra con muchfsima inocencia
de cosas que aprendi6 pur experfencia.
Poni6ndoss y quit6ndose alfilsreB
hacen sitios de Troya las mujeres.
Los mortales son siempre los morales,
= en- mary On Ia TERRA, cerca lejog,
los iuegoB los nifioB son igualeV,
como 10 son los suefios de los vieios
Sc jura amar una existencia entera,
y en- nm dis no mas se sma olvida.
lY como femediarlo2 Asf es la vida,
y jamSB ha de ser de otra msnsra.
iIgualdad miseriai Como todo,
cuando DioB cre6 81 sol 10 hizo de lodo.
Egoista falaz, siemprs ha creido
/ que ell velo to pondr6s de desposada
tan pura como el dia que has uacidO;
mas pura con el alma desforada.
Conocer6s, lector, por tn conciencia,
que alIf donde hay amor no hay inocencia.
Deja que mi tarn1ra
to cuente mis- amoTes, .-
porque soy, cuandO miro tn hermosurs,
un arbol carcomido que echa flores.
Ramon de CampOGmOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
Ell TELAR De .LA VIDA.


Yo 10 he visto, annque en- Bueflo, 10 he
visto. Encorvado sobre la complicada
mdquina, tensoS sus mdItipleH hiloB con
husos en- Ia manO, 81 viejO tejedor fabrica
50 tela.
Era larga = era ancha: todo csbfa en-
ella. Era fuerte por IN extreme; por el
otro Sc deshilachaba. Era tambien capri
chosa: todos los colorea go reunfan ALI
iCuantos hilosl
-Viejo tejedor, squ9 hilos son esos2
Son los hiloB de la existencia.
Ell telaT era muy grande. Inn6meros
eran los que trabaiaban sn 81.
Unos Tefan, otros Iloraban 81 son acom.
pasado de las lanzadeEas; pero todoB reu.
nfan los hilOS preciosog que mas tarde de-
bfan desunirse: todos reunfan su propia
tela.
Viejo tejedor Squ6 fabriea ese joven tan
afanosamente9
-Ilusiones, suefiog, esperanzas .....
Viejo labrador, ique hilos son los que
emplea aquel receloso5
Los de Ia envidia, Il mentira , la ca.
Iumnia.
Yiejo urdidor; Sque teje aquel an
ciano?
Desenganos, infortuniOs, ingratitudea.
Unos reian, otros Iloraban 81 son aCom-
pagsdo, de les lanzaderas; pero] totlos rem
nfan los hilos que mas tardee debfan desu.
nirsa: todoB frabicaban 'Hu prOpia tela.
A veces, Il tala era an manto de p6r-
pura; otTas, po6eletas y vendas, y & wees,
era un sudario
Mientras unos refan y otros lleruilan
al Eon aporana Hdo de lal lanari go. e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

dos al Opio, de cesar de fumar en- 81 t6rmi-
no de seis meses; y 70. orden los profs-
sionistas letrados, los soldados mari.
neroS, de abandonar el h6bito del opio en-
81 termino de tres meses.
Ademas de los prfncipes, duqueg, virre'
yes, generates , altos dignatarios, deberSn
informar 81 Gobierno de 50 prop6sito de-
abandonar 81 vicio de opio en- un t6rmino
sehalado por ellos mismos En- tanto, que.
dan autOTizados para nombrar adjuntos al
cargo que desempehan , que no podgSn
recobrar hasta que el Trono este conven-
cido de su curaci6n.
FiuaImente, el decreto hace saber que
el mismo Gobierno va & dar todos los pa
sos necesarios para obtener de los gobier-
nos dc la India, de Persia y de Ia Indo.
China, leYeg que sugDendan para Biempre
la sxportaci6n Do opio con destino & Chi.
na,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
GONSEJO EXECUTING
(Sesi6n del 9 pOr Ia tarde.)

La C6mars de delegados ha aprobado
Ell 81. B. 96 para Ia construction de una
carretera hasta Sabana Glande, en- Ia Ca
rretera ndmero IA.
Sc pide Conferencia para yer las en-
miendas hechas por aquel cuerpo al G. B.
Is Bobre enmiendas & la ley escolar. Sa
nombran los sefiores Ealkner, Acufia J
Barbpsa.
III. B. 30. Aprobado por Ia C6mars
este proyecto para Ia emission de bonoB de-
emprestito de un million de dollars.
H. B. 16 De Ia C6mara. Sobre Ia
division judicial de la isla en- diBtritos y
para otroB fdes. FL Attorney ofrece una
enmienda y 81 senior Acufis pide que quedC
este proyectO de ley sobre Ia mesa hasta
que 81 SecretaTio 10 ponga en- maquinills
en- ambos idiomas Acordado.
A las4 se tom6 nueVo atueTdO pari
discutirlo esta noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
EspaatOsO crlnsn.

Vigo, Espana, fsbrero 26. ...
En- San Jose de Rivarteme, cerca del
pueblo Las Nieves IN snjeto que regresa-
ba de una romeria con 50 novia 50
futura suegra, 90 abalanz6 sobre esta
aBest6ndola cuatro pnnsIadas, dej6ndoIa
muerta. Despu6s oblig6 & so novia &
recoger IN bolsillo con dinero que neva
ba la vfctima la lave de la casa, adon.
de fueron ambos.
Varios vecinos que pasaron por ell luga1
del crimen, haIIaron el cad6ver de Ia po-
bre mujeE encaminaronse & Ia casa, ca.
contrando ALI 81 matadOr, que fue apre.
hendido y conducido ID c6rcel conVictc
y confeso.
Elsucsso ha causado impression en- tods
Is comarca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

IN aSpIrante a mOnarCa.

Paris, febrerO 26.-Ha Hegado & esta
ciu1ad don Juan Pedro de Aladro Kas-
triota, aspirants al trono de Albania y
perteneciente una de las mas Opulentas
' linajudas familias espafOlas de Jerez de
la Frontera.
Las personals que han hablado con el
senior AladrO dicen que este no ha desisti
do de los deberes que le imponen la con-
fanza que inspira los albanesas, cada
vez mas arraigada enthusiastic, hasta eI
punto de que el sultan de Turqufa ha
puestO precio su cabeza, taB6ndola en-
100000 libras turcas, 6 ssan 100000
peSetas.