davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

wondered if they would be able to dodge the Reporters.
 Having arrived in Washington, they recognized the large Structure with the Dewficker on top of 1t as the Are- na in which Gulliver was to do his ground and lofty fip1aps. They hired & Guide in Uniform to lead them around and put them wise to the general Lay Out.
 Mr. Gulliver discovered that he had been assigned to a cute little Desk about the size of those used in the Second Reader Department of Public School. As nearly as he could esti- mate there were 1000 of .hese Desks. all facing Throne, occasionally occu- pied by an Old Gentleman about Is feet high.
 Mir. Gulliver could tell the difference between Congressman and a Page almost immediately. because the Pages were smooth faced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

The Government had provided him with Pad of Paper and No. Pen- cil so that he could employ himself in making pictures while waiting for the Speaker to discover that he had ar- rived in the City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gulliver were wander ing through the Corridors, little sur prised at not meeting some one they knew, when suddenly the great Build ing trembled and they were aware of the immediate presence of most CO., lossal and overlapping Giant. He seemed to ill out the available space in all directions. He bore down upon them and they backed against the Wall to escape being walked upon and an- initiated. --.. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

the tiny Beings got together and ar ranged to put him out of Business.
 Every time he had landed a Job for one of the Little Fellows he had been compelled to turn down twenty oth- CTS. whereupon each of the twenty be- came Knocker and began to sharpen his Harpoon.
 Also there was an undercurrent of Sentiment to the effect that the Gulli- vers were putting on too much Dog since living in Washington. and did not seem to have that old-time yearn- ing Affection for their yappy Neigh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Ra. yovsap @@s TsAT Gg SAx9 TssD RAsaD Assp gooS

imagine that I should enjoy 1t so.-
 Try it again." he urged promptiys 'TTl help you up."
 For a moment she wavered, then ac- cepting the proffered arm. she started back up the hill. They stood chatting at the too while waiting for tho boys to drag up the heavy bobs. She told of the old days while he listened with respectful attention. and once or twice she even joined his good-natured ban-. came along.
 Then the boys arrived with tho bobs and a second time she carefully tucked her skirts about her and prepared for tho swift descent. This time three sleds started out together to race. She entered into the spirit of the occasion and nearly lost her balance looking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
He Was the Main Squeeze and Hefy Proposition Until He Got Away from Home.

running start before they threw thsms selves on.
 They shot down the hirI7wfth an sasy. motion that deceived q to the speed ' The trees lining She sfdewaik flew past. and twice Carl forged ahead of some other sled and his passengers echoed the triumphant shouts voiced by the boys.
 She rose reluctantly as they af last came to a stop. Her eyes sparkled, and there was a soft flush in her yei- low cheeks. 'T was nineteen for . while." she smiled at Carl. T did nes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

way.
 He was at least 22 feet tall and the average Government Employe could not have crawied over his Instep"
 Let us go back to the tall and un- cut" said Mrs. Gulliver. who was pale and Mustered. We don't seem to size up in this kind of Company that we have struck here.
 Just then the Congressman felt some one scratching him on the Shin and, he looked down and beheld one of his Constits. who wished to be rewarded for his lifelong Labors with a dandy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

--'t a1 Ht 5sHIf-a sd As stt os5 la 5a@ss.seq st1 q8 Nooi esf si,r 1s st~uas 9iIao HfT ssa #tfs-e, 5h CIT saes s7eEt tsdt Sat .-.-.-- .ett . -L- .tt-.f :. [. [.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

Ibid you hear bout the old mans
experience In the bankin' busincssT
"No: what was it"'
"Why. he put 500 In hank-nrst mon
ey he'd ever put there-an' the boys
tot him that he'd better keep a eye
on the bank. as they failed mighty fre
Iuent an hr WIZ liable to- lose all
"W...:'
"W"ll. he hung round that bank %
constant that the bank people got sus-
picious OF him an thought he wuS
ccin' TO blow the hank up. Whenever
lie seen thu cashier come out he fo'-
lrresi him round town. always keep
Ia him In si.ht. An II WIZ the same
way with the bank president an all
the clerks. An when he finally ap
piled fer u job Is janitor o the In
stitution. sos he could be on the sT''
IN case q trouble. they had him arrest
ed. Gu the judge decided that he WIZ
crazy. an they wux jest about to seno
him to a lunatic asylum when bis
friends explained things, an the bans
folks give him his money an toll III"
to git" -ExchanHe.
The onund alton.
III you please. SIR" said verker -
q churchwarden In n village. 1.-The ne"
rector Is TO I've inundated next Tuesday
week. and ! have come to ask yo'
whether you will be able to be pres
emit 'T"r,ainly." replied the churrn
warden. who was something OF nu'
morist, land hone there will be- an
Overlooking congregation" - LONDON
A0sWors
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
THROWING THINGS AWAY.
The T;ne When You Weary OF HOARD.
I'd ineurbr ances.

="
am ,,',,,.,..,', ""a!
th''S"' s'" W" ,., .,. "''"''
lhI I" '' Ne" va" gu" s"nS
through "H pave" "''" '"'S> ano
thr"" NIX VII" ""''
~ ma ~ ''t' up
ping 800 y ''', '' "'es
nav 'h''- ~ W ''"' W. '''H TO
ml''hr '"''- "''' 'or'
g"t'"'1 :" cor - ''''' ''' hs
slsh' 90 g" ~" ''s
To II" w, ',' ''"' >''N
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of Ia H.-'', - WV ''""ef
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1org"'l'" u d. - - wv"
SOON s'.'s'- ","ca
IN l"' l''' H.. - '|'~e
OH rec ''". Nv '"'o
arr 'h''" WOW an"
these "'','''.', w. ,,, !"
again ""'' II l." '' '".
since boon o"' ''' - "
here are VI. 49, VIZ"
pretty. WIN "'''''''''"'' '''' az
greetings '"''':'"- ''"'
memories ''''"e" W. Wv
OF th' year" '"'' "'N' ~
theS '''''' I" vs. wa W"
preserve ''H''' '''I
M'hH'F' We Wv" ""'
srnt ''''''
anu 'h'! ""'"' o''! ''
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

Gainesville Fla.
Should who have paid Of
their
the number and date their
Immediately At myex
We have n preparing II
difficult which Of
tons There possibility that
which the had already
such without
Is called to It, As per above request Very ~
". DICKINSON
Tax Collector
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

$500 q - - Hssk q 0eA..
- - e. q 1t No. run N
a ~ ~ - a. o % T. Z - t.
~ s........o....... ....
1900 ~ -
- - - -, . - eAs, =
= Doolnmy Az 1Seo o., N
rs - = - - = 6eg1aAiAG.
1Ys9 - 1 .oi4.s e.rvsy.
- g - e. q CAmiag-
& = - - . Slt 1sQFsss.
I'D z = 01 e -! i 10
s~l} II - 1QOesA oJsh t.
ks1 80 O. 00sag Abo - ~
81 1ln9 0eBeoo 80. 1890.
R110;0 6uoe . Bethany
81 - - - q - ~ l. Asa-
80 iusus . Ds,lany Ave
vs. - = - & - To1lA "
~ - o1un0nGA: Aloo )D1
z $1,000 i ~ L6he Avs an1
x - g - " ~ o..
~. - - & tFsa1 - Doa.
Is NJ oo1 II q - o1AQ
- 9 y. n. D1n1af, Ael
~, $50 1.rvsy - -
3 r - q Dn1n1ng ooOo. 0soFoos
y 1 q 8 0onn6 01gvsy.
II ~ UO4o LsWl1 and
~ . u Jsha 0ooGsoa.
.lll9o ..'.......'''''...'.
i lseUa - ~ Dave Lewis
q ~ - ~ s .......
g nv anA w Il SEX
+ q y. s:r. n. 3 ~ Il
y NM % i. ". . alsaO i.
% :. ~, - a. " 80 Il
- II 80 g - bogiaainG. 90.
20 ~ g Nvk ...........
4cyA ..................
q ovk q 0sk and Nwk
St:; =: q iii:.:i;: io.,
SVao . 6. y 10 & n les
- 9 g ~ 73e Il %
gan1 ~ thso " 80 Il 20
!''.'''..''.....'''
NuK q 0oH .................
81 @ ~ 0eg q leek Of Nwk
IN . Q a. " - eAs. n . chs
~ e ~ - leax .........
- q - = 9 ~ cor Of Svk
~ ce4::..;...:..::.:....:.;:
- ~ - ~ Q ~ = ls.D
8 - ~ - 0aW)Assa sn1 Wal
- SoaAA GDA 4 % beginning
'0 - ................
.......: .'.....'
. 6 Is Ssr q Nsk.
Uun ~ IL eAs. N SIN Dc.
0oe8 ~ 11ol oAa. q B d.
0ooR " lklo eAa. n % -.
DooA. : 1183 80 - ........
~ g Nox. loes . acres ......
~ q Nvk a 0sk ...........
NJ ~ 0sx q Ssk and Mex
q 0oK g NsK and Ek OF
w q ~ u Nek and Eh
q wv a Nsk q 6eh
NV q 0vk 4.
O. q Nv or ................
: n : - 6egrees. 8 - chs to
~ eoe q lo1 N - degrees, e
pogallsl With Q. A. L. Ry. s
-. = yariatiou IS degrees
ani 10 cAs. 8 - degrees. 4
s chs and w 10 chs to begin.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 oaros n 8 part Of 81 Of SwA
V109 i q y. H.,
~ q Mex .................
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

NOm. AZ SW cor OF Jones ana
Grove st. run n along Jones St
1852 It to cor Of Harris's lot.
w l34 It to Grove st. 8 l62 It
and + 1874 Il to beginning -.
Com at Nv cor ..............
run E :O.l9 chs. 3 1881 chs
to 8 Grove ST. w 5.61 chs. s
5+7 It to initial point. s 1903 II.
W 2Ol II. y 10s II and f. 2Vl
~
Com at Nv cor
run E 20,13 chs. 5 1881 chs to
8 Grove ST. w 90 chs. S 547 It
to initia; point. 5 10? II W col II.
n 1903 II and 7. 2ol II. 1905 tan
Lots . and W of X. x.
Lot III Observation-Disclosures.
Si2 Of blk \ and lot 5. blk a..
Com. at Ne cor ..............
run 5 ll.i3 chs to : side OF
Grove St lsS II. W - IT. =
lS6 II, r Is II to beginning. E.
also lots . and 3, and lot >
known as the Harrison lot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
INSCRIPTION or LAND.

:1ovx q Nsk and NM Of swA
'NX q Nvk q esX .......:.
1T Dase e NeA 3 q Q. A. l.:
~. Dooo ~ q Nek Of
!, ~. - ~ q Nox......
~ II 0oone 90 - acres w Of
- - $500.
~ q ~ 3, OeAA9s Holghts.
~ 3 - 9, ~ II. a1A lots !.
q & q q. - an1 II. bk Il.
81 0UDlDo teaeGAeo ............
- 1 - 4 bGk IL. Orange
80 - - II. ~ 10. Orange
- 3W & - IN -. Dsssh.
SUV'b ~ .................
Q Nvx, q sssx.......
g NV. ~ lSe6 tax....
q NJ ~ ~ t1x.
4 q MN @ MN. cd osh
i q NM, - Ok q Nst
ia q ~ - w a osk q
go 80 - lssN a osA..
= A - Oo 0s9 q loe no. run N
~ ~ = q o % T. Z - n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

l6 IL % 31.3 w. r. Brice 61E
w. o. DICKINSON.
Tax Collector. Alachua county. Fla.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

The northwest is extremely for
tunate in the class Of immigrants
that have come to it's fertile prair.
les during the past generation.
They have been largely from the
land of the midnight sun. from
Germany, Denmarck and other
northern countries-the kind of
men who help to build up instead
of tearing down-who obey and OBJ
serve the laws instead of violating
them. Contrasted with the immi-
grants that reach some sections of
the United States, the northwest,
and especially North Oak. is to be
congratulated. The people Of this
section escape the contamination
of the scum Of Europe. There are
no black hand societies no murder
GUS foreigners ready to kill and
burn. Instead the non-American
element is peace-loving and indus
trious, ambitious for education,
jealous in religious work and quick
to assimilate the best of the things
they find in their new homes. =
Forum.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

Why is it, some people are great
at advertising, while business is
good. and when it is slack they
quit, then they say that advertising
lin the dull season) don't pay? It
pays just the same and little
more if you do it right. Take for
instance the catalogue houses. they
list some of their stuff like sugar
at SO many pounds for a dollar,
can goods so many cans for a dol
lar, making up a certain shipping
list, we'll now some of those arti-
cles are going to catch the eye of
the reader, and he says we'll there
we can buy that, and that, so
much cheaper from them than our
own merchant
They don't stop to figure OH Re
gister or Money order to send the
money, and the freight on the
goods, from that point here, and
chances they run in not getting
what they order, or think they or
der. Every dollar sent away from
home, is dollar less in circula-
tion at home. On the other hand
a farmer can stay at home and Or
der his goods through a catalogue
because he knows by that, that GER
tain articles are worth $50 much. if
he wants anything from his home
town he has to go there and in
quire the prices. If there should
happen to be a bargain on some
things he don't know it until he
gets there.
Now then if the merchont would
advertise their bargains more ex-
tensively the result is certain, the
man that will take a snap from a
catalogue house will take one at
home just SO much quicker -Ex-
change,
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16
Telegraphy..

Many lines of employment re-
quiring no preparation, are paying
good wages, but they lack oppor-
tunities for the future and that
should be foremost in every young
persons mind. Telegarphy is Of
fering better opportunities for adj
vancement than ever before and
paying splendid wages. Tele-
graphy at Aaker's Business Col
lege is in charge of an experienced
expert operator and a teacher of
many years experience. For a
coarse in telegraphy, shorthand or
bookkeeping, write for new catalog
to Aaker's Business College, Fargo
and Grand Forks, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

or hotel menus in your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing, ma kes
people think you can't afford stenographer,
and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write out your letters-make out an
abstractrhll in an insurance policy-enter your
card memos-make out your accounts, or a
hotel menu--or do any kind of writing you need
ON any kind. size or thickness of paper, and
space any way you want on
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16
TIE
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things yourself if
For you can easily learn, with little practice,
to write Just as rapidly and as perfectly, as an
expert operator on the Oliver. Because the
oliver is the simplified typewriter. And you
can see every word you write. About so per
cent more durable than any other typewriter,
because it has about 50 per cent less wearing
points than most other typewriters.
80 per cent easier to write with than these
other complicated intri ate machines that
require "humoring'-techpical knowledge
long practice and special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted to
any special space with which it is impossible
sized documents except you buy. expensive
special attachments requiring experts to
operate.
You can adjust the Oliver to any reasonable
space-ayou can write on anv reasonable size
and thickness Of paper, right out to the edge,
with out the aid OF any expensive attach
meut or special skill, and your work will be
neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the Oliver is the typewriter for the doc
TOR, the lawyer, the incnrance agent, fhs Mer-
chant, the hotel proprietor-or any man who
docs his own writing. f@9,ssls sgTSt 4,
Write Us now for our booklet on the stniplts
Aed features of the Oliver. e.8l
The Oliver Typewriter Company
3I0eecond Avenue, south,
'6$ AHInneapolis Mis,n. s,
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

The Commercial club of Max be-
lieve in protecting the game and
from the reports heard around here
it would be well for this club to
make a ruling like the following
clipping from the Enterprise: At
the last meeting Of the Max Com
Imercial Club il was upon vote de-
cided that every member Of the
club use his best effort toprosecute
every person who is found violat-
ing the North Dakota game laws.
II any member Of the club finds
u &. - . ftN.l - "
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16
Diarrhoea and Cramps Cured.
About two years ago my fathe

h About two years ago my father
came here from Mason City, Iowa,
on visit says o. Z. Scott, Duff
field, Mich. while here he was
taken sick with diarrhoea and
cramps. I gave him several doses
Of Chanlberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and ii
cured him I This remedy always
cures. tits for sale BY all drug
gists.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

Even tho the hunting season
does not open for fifteen days, ac-
cidents are being heard Of people
being shot while out hunting, and
a few more will probably be heard
of if a game warden catches sight
of the many hunters who were start
ing out last Monday morning.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

If the present plans are carried
through, the Bismarck Commerce
al club will visit all the towns on
the 500 between Plaza and Pollock
The purpose Of the trip is to get
acquainted with the merchants in
each town. It will be called a
trade expansion excursion.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that kes him
time to make out
that may leave
hi m in doubt
that he can't easi-
" read.
Don't fill out
legal l papers or
card memOs or
make out accounts
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

Goodrich is now an Incorporated
village. There was little opposi-
tion at the election, only five voted
against and forty for incorporation.
CcMlusky will vote on incorpora-
tion in the near future.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

Continued on page 81.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16

sufficient evidence that the game
laws have been violated such often
ders will be prosecuted to the full
limit of the law regardless Of per-
son.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN COUNTY
AND vILLAGEO OF WASHBURN
FRIDAY, AUGUST l6, 1907.

The Leader would appreciate hav-
ing the farmers bring in samples
of wheat and vegetables to have on
exhibition to show outsiders what
can be raised in Mclean county.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-07
Mas Camblos 0ficiaIes.

Mr. Frank W. Clancy decline Ia
poslcion de procurador general del
territorio para suceder al juez Fan.
Parece que la Idea no fu6 acceptable A
los ciudadanos de su distrlto donde
ha da3o la mas eomplata satisfaction
en- el desempeio de sus deberes, en-
est0s tiempos de dudas no quisieron
tomar chanzas en- experimentar un
Ambio Ia actitud de Mr. Clancy
en deeliaar un puesto mds alto. tantu
en- honra como en provecho, por aeee-
der a los deseos de sus coneiudadanos
les una aettud que aumenta su repu.
tacion dc hombre de deicldeza y ho-
nor. En- vista de la declinacion dc
Mr.. Clancy el puesto fu6 ofrecido A
Mr., James nj, llervey, procurador
del dlstrlto de Roswell, quien 10
acept6,
In nufstro dlstrito tanbi6n habra
'un cambio pr6ximamente. III pro-
cumior de los Estldos uuidos, DO
vid Loahy, ofreci0 al procura,lor to-
rritorIal y. y, David Jr., 81 puesto de
.aslsteute procurador federal Mr..
Davis ha aceptado Ia oferta, tenlendo
|qua dimitir 81 actual posici tan
pronto como iiegne 50 posicon. Aun
no se sabe qui6n sera nombrado en-
lugar de Mr. Davis, aunque entire las
prubabilidades Sc menei0nan los H.
cenciados a. r, Rogers, Jr., O. w.
q. Ward y Henry q. Coors Jr.
De Washington viene Ia informa-
.eion al efecto que, en- toda probablll.
dad, Don Amado Chavez sera nom.
brado al puesto de agrimensor gene
raj del territorio cuando tome efeeto
la dinislon de Morgan llewellyn, que
sera el prlmero del afo. Sc dice que
Don Amado tiene Ia recommendation
DO Ia organizaeica sopublicana y
tambi6n la del gobernador Curry.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-07
Sobre las InvestigaciOnes FederaIes.

Ia question de las querellas Y plei-
tos instituidos por el gobierno, fun
dadas en- los fraudes de terrenos, per-
.manece en ESTATE QUO y q IA pre-
sente nadia se sabe, fuera del circulo
de los ohciales del gobiern0, en- cuan-
to IN actitud futura.
III gran lurado federal del siistrito
de santa re lu6 descargado Il vier-
nes de la semana nasada por Ia tarde
sin haber retornado ninguna quere-
Tia adicl0nal, aunque Creg0rio Cirie-
20, el individuo que fuG convietad0
por menospreclo q la corte eli conec.
clon con los atentad0s he e0heehos,
estuvo ante d gran jnrado antes que
este tuera despedido p0r el termino.
Los abogad0s del gobierno despu6s
de conterir con q asisteute procura-
dor Iloyt, hicieron m0clon 4 lii corte
para que fueran desechadas las quere-
las contra has dos mnjeres, Henrietta
M. Ricketts, y Maggie A Nann, mo-
cion que fu0 concedlda por Ia curte
quedando eontinuadas las demas cau-
sas hasta el slguiente termina regu-
lar dc la cofte Leahy fu6 calitlcado
como procurador de los Estados Uni
dos por el distrlto de Nuevo Mexico.
Reportes de Santa Fe, anuncian
que los agentes del gobierno, Y abo-
gados oflciales Sc distribuyeron el lu-
mes yendose para diferentes parties del
Sudoeste; el abogado, Peyton Cor
don y Mr.. Holcomb, partieron para
Globe, Arizona, Mr. Hoyt y Mr..
McHarg Sc vinieron para Las Vegas,
v despues de ser banqaeteados v pa
seados aqui, Mr.. Hoyt parti0 para
Washington, y Mr.. McIlarg, para
Santa Fe, donde Sc dice que conti-
nuara sus investigaciones. No se sa-
be que estos representatives del go-
bierno hicieran ningun trabaio du-
rante su estancia dc tres dias en- Las
Vegas, Y ii vinieron con tal intenci0n
nada hicieron porque 50 la pasaron en-
banquetes y paseos. En- Santa Fe,
tarnbien fue Mr.. Hoyt objeto de re-
|cepciones Y atlas atenciones.
Los banquetes fueron muy efectf-
vos durante la adrptalstracion de
0tero pan tapar u sol d los agentes
del goblerno que efecto tendran
ahora, el tempo dira.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-07
NUN. "A
Sc SALVO COMO NOISES.
IOda una Familia Perece AhOgada
klenOs el lnfante, que Sc Saliva
ElOlandO en- su Cunita.

Guadalaiara, Mexico, Diciembre
I'm behe que Sc salv6 De una inun-
dacion causada por I'm chaparron de
aqua, iiotand0 en- su cunita, mientras
que los miembros adultos y ninos
mayores de la misma familia Sc aho-
garou arrastrados por Ia corriente,
tal es Ia relaeion extraha que lunta-
mente con el infante acaha de llegar
de Ia hacienda de Huestalpa, en- este
estado. III bebito ha sido recogido
en- el hospicio de hu6rlanos de esta
ciudad.
I'm dias pasad0s, segun cuentan, Sc
descolg0 sohre Ia hacienda un ehapa-
IRON do aqua y como resultado del TO
rrente que inund0 el pals, fue arras-
trada la casa de un trabaador. y to-
Ga Ia lamilia, con exception admira-
BILE del miembro mas debil { until.
sa ahogaron.
III ehaparron de aqua sc desliz6 re-
pentluamente duraute Ia noehe for
mando una inmensa corriente que
lleno los arroyos 6inund6 los eampos.
la cotrlente Sc llev0 una poreiOn de
una Iona al pic de Ia cual estaba
ubieada Ia casa que habitaban el tra-
bajad0r y su infortunada familia la
cual fue arrastrada por el torrente.
Cuando las partidas de rescate des-
cubrierun que la casa habla sido
arrastrada VA Ia inundacion habia
bajado y no Sc veian mas que las de-
solaciones que del0 q su paso. Los
cadaveres de los miembros de la fa-
milia tueron eneontrados en- la vuel-
q dc un arroyo y mas tarde la casa
fue hallada mas abalo en- el mismo
arroyo.
En Ia peqnena cunita que habia ST.
do arastrada iunto con Ia casa, fu6
encontrado el bebito, perfectamente
sano, pero sufriendo mucho por falta
de alimento Mucho es el interes
que ha despertado el milagroso res
cate de la criatua, que fu6conducldo
q Ia plaza y alimentado. Ia sido
puesto en- el hospiclo de huerfanos de
esta ciudad.