davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

from his feet. and we both slid back into tn
pool OF water Then We We're IN trouble
would have given anything to be girl Tor .
moment. ! wanted to cry.
We were so tired that We stepped bacl
from the mouth OF the chute, feeling our wa,
cautiously as we went, and sat down on The
drv rock floor at a little distance from tht
pool After sitting there for Il few minutes,
happened to place my hand on the floor ant
found that II was covered with hne, gT1tt1
sand. Then It was that / conceived a br1llan
idea.
a. There's sand on the floor, Balser said
Yes he answered dolefully. | don car'
i its gold dust What ] want Is to get out o
this awful place. and # / once get out wouldn
come back for al the wealth OF the world!
a. The sand Is more valuable to US than golc
dust ! said. Wen sprinkle II over the slip
perv rock. and then well be able TO 60 up easily
10 sooner had l spoken than Balser Wa.
filing his cap with the sand. did likewise
but when We began to toss 1t on the rock,
said
- ct Us trv to wipe some of the moisture
from the rock. and then we Il sprinkle the sand
Il took nv Jacket and proceeded 70 dry the
rock As well as | could then We sprlnkled II
with sand and easily climbed out, as thanhiu u
. pair Of boys Is lived II all the world
WYE hurried to the outer opening, and al
" though the sunlight almost blinded Us
- looked So sweet, tasted so sweet and smelled
So sweet that we wanted to hug II to our breasts
and kiss II.
- No more gold for men SAID Bal-er-
Nor for me- | answered. ! don want
ANYTHING better than pelts I'm gong home
and anv man that wants that treasure may
have It # he can get It
we were verv tired, and Balser looked as
though he had been through an attack OF SICK
ness j.
We built FIRE and ate our supper. We dc
NOT care 10 start back home at nlghttaIl sc
We concluded To sleep under the rock one more
rlIqht and TO get an early start III the morning
After we turned IL / got to thinking O
home and soon became 50 homes1ck tnat
wanted TO cry. After two or three efforts Il
sneak. said. wonder what mother Is DONG
At home, W..
dotte's treasure, II / had 1t right no"' 10 SET
mother Oh wouldn't l kiss her,
Despite nv efforts, tears began 70 come t(
nv, go and | tired to whistle. | might a,
vel have tired to thunder
- don't care who knows I want TO cry
Neither do /. I replied. and after that
-,,-,-,oee We both shed few tears, and were
- much cumforted. Women don't know
z-7,+ a luxurious privilege they en1oY Ou'
.e-z,ee were overwrought by the terrible eN
1,ar1erces we had undergone, and We Lld lleN q
before been 50 long or SO lar away 4ioill iol4ie
~ -,.-,,,r,s condition made the homeslCknes!
IN III harder to bear: but the boy of slXteeT
that cannot CIV because he wants TO see ms
-7n+l,er Is lacking IN the stuff that goes To make
-,l,b+ lind or man. Sleep soon OverCaInt
- - I,,J morning we were feeling much bet
Tor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
MIC DOWELL IN YUMA
WILL MAKE AMENDS
Taken to Penitentiay the
Past Week From Phoenix
to Serve Four Years,

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 1s.-Haying
placed J. l. Mcdowell in the Yuma
penitentiary to serve four years for
embezzlemeE:, Sheriff Carl Hayden
returned yesterday. ,McDowelPs last
words to Hayden were: Il am going
10 spend the rest of my life making
amends. / hope to again prove 10
Phoenix peopel that am still man
Hayden was informed by Prison Su-
perintendent Tom RyBning that there
are now AL eonyicts In the peniten
tisry though the capacity is supposed
TO be but $50. Conditions are SO bad
~ overcrowded that some of the trus-
ties and short-termers are permitted
to sleep outside the buildings and in
the prison yard.
Rynning stated that he is planning
20 be at Florence on July l with if
teen of the prison inmates. putting
them to work clearing on the grounds.
erecting buildings and putting UP an
enclosure inside OF which to keep The
conyicts while they are working on
the new penitentiary.
Hayden found Lc.ts V. Etyinge,
who is there for the murder of John
Ieieht near Phoenix, suffering from an
attack of rheumatism, which has set
tied in his back. Eyttnge is still hope
full of winning his freedom through
his appeal TO the supreme court He
spects funds from the east 70 carry
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
MID SEASON VOGUE
HAT OF SATIN AND TuLLE 70
APPROPRIATE.
Simplicity Of shape and Trimming 10
tie Chief Characteristic, in Con-
trast with Elaborate Head
gear of the Winter.

For the mid-season hat-that which
Is to have its vogue between the
reign OF the hat made Of fur or velvet
or trimmed with these fabrics and the
definitely springtime concoction Of
straw and fiowers-the hat Of satin
and tulle has already taken front rank
In the world of fashion.
The characteristic note OF these new
hats is their simplicity OF shape and
trimming. as contrasted with the elab-
orate midwinter headgear. They are
large. usually with fat brims or those
slightiy scooped and then rolling up.
yard in most fascinating and be
coming fare. q Hushreom nara II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
STUDENTS TO VISIT BRAZIL

BOSTON. Mass. Jane 2O;-The C
parture today of parC.v OF students
of the Boston high schoo. OF com
merce for Brazil, where they re- tC
study comerciaI relations and similar
subjects, furnishes another proof OF
the growing relationship between the
Uaited States and the South Ameri,
can republics. The Brazilian govern
ment has offered to extend to the stu,
dents every courtesy, even to reduced
hotel rates and free passage on the
steamships and railways in the inter
ior
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
EYES TESTED FREE

To those who have taken advantage OF this oner,
no comment is necessary; to others would
say that the merits of our service is worthy Of
consideration Our optician will give your eyes
a thorough examination absolutely free Of charge
and therefore satisfy you as to the condition of
your eyes and may save trouble later on.
We carry a complete line of lenses and
frames and guarantee satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

the outlines Of hnsny Of the most dis
tinguished looking new hats, although
It's pronounced form is no longer
characteristic Of the best millinery.
There is great variety In the ar.
rsngement Of the coverings for these
hats, although the main points Of the
trimming are the same They are
made entirely Of satin and trimmed
with the tulle, OF they are mads Of
tuIle and fine net and faced with TIE
satin. broad band of this material
being used TO encircle the brim. Otter
the sole trimming is an enormous bow
made Of loops OF the tclie, and even
when some other trimming is used
this bow Is the principal decoration
on an the newest hats of this sort
The bow is not only large. as shown IN
the design, but II made Of a number
Of loops most fngenfously stiffened SO
that they are quite as airy and light
In effect as if they depended only on
their own body for their iaunty grace.
II other trimming Is used on these
hats IL Is usually only fne aigrettes,
as all heavier ami richer trimming.
such as pfumes or fancy feathers.
would mar the effect Of airy simplicity
which characterizes this style of hat
Black is the fayorite color for these
hats, and they seem not to have quits
30 much distinction in any other color.
In some Of the black hats a white
cameiia or perhaps . branch or two
with their dark green leaves is thruet
through ne tnIle at the center OF the
row A cameiia Is also used some
Zines under the brfm
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
THE ..REST ROOM"

In our newly enlarged quarters devoted 20 Won
EMS Ready to Wear Apparel and Millinery Sec
ond Floor South Room. We have devoted a prom
inent space TO be used as a Womens Rest
Room" 1.-THE first In Bisbee)
All couyeniences. such telephone, writing
desks, stationery, periodicals. comfortable chairs
and rockers, ice water, etc. will be supplied free
of charge to the hundreds Of women patrons Of
Bisbee's Biggest Busiest and Best Store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
ON bis legal fehF.

on his legal fight.
Hayden spent a day driving about
Yuma, going to the Laguna dam,
where he found a large force of men
at work building wastegates and
headgates to have them ready when
the river goes down next winter. The
water will be turned then so the dam,
nearly 5000 feet across the channel
Of the Colorado, en- be completed.
An immense rock and cement dam
has already been compl tea with the
sception Of 400 feet in the middle of
the stream. With this done, the water
will be backed NJ and diverted to ca
mas on the sides, operating much the
same as does the Granite Reef dam.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
GOES TO OYSTER cay.

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 20
From now until the hot weather is
.sver the address of President Roose-
Welt will be Sycamore Hill. The pres
ident and his family have gone to
oyster Bay, whittier they were pro
ceeded by a carload of Office furni-
ture and personal belongings a mum
Der of domestic servants and the
white house clerical force.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
R. r. EAST OF THE Ell FusRTE.

GUYMAs, June 2O.-Work has
been resumed by the Kansas CITY,
Mexico and Orient railroad on the
Topolobama and Fuerte section OF
the road. Six kilometers o. addi-
tional construction work have alen
completed beyond Hornillas, making
a total of l21 kilometers If rack
completed u hat section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
FEES COLLECTED BY
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR

For the month of May the sum to-
tai of fees received for filing articles
OF incorporation by the territorial
auditor was S3,SS3.6O. This Is not
so much as a year go, but it is better
than it has been in recent months,
showing return of normal condi
tons. 1t is about $500 more than was
received the month before.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

The question cut In Nebraska is
where did II come from and what did
Dahlman do =ith NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
OUelfdked
Hundreds Of EIkfon Readers
Know What Ii Means

The kidneys are ovcrtaxcdi
Have too much to do.
They tell ABOUT il in many aches and
pains
Backachc, s:dcachc. headache,
Early symptoms OF kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright S
disease follow.
James q. Hollis, woodworker, liv-
ing in the northern part OF Beiair, Md.
says:-"I have had experience will,
Doan's Kidney Pills and can recon-
mend this remedy to anyone having
kidney trouble. suffered with this
disease Tor ten years. The kidneys
were very weak and irregular in ac-
ton, and there was a constant dull
pain in my back and through the loins,
was in miserable condition when |
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box. The first box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief. |
am still using them and improving
steadily. ! am glad to recommend a
remedy like Doan's Kidney Pills"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14


Emma" an old driving mare.
which Carrcttson Smith, Sr.. OF Hills
boro. Kent county. had owned 81 years
was chloroformcd last week on ac-
count Of being unable TO mssticate her
food
MAKE A NOTE NOW to get
Efy's Cream Balm il you are troubled
with nasal catarrh. hay fever, or cold
in the head 1t is purifying and sooth-
ing TO the sensitive membrane that
lines the air-passages II is made to
overcome the disease. not 10 fool the
patient by a short. deceptive relief.
There is no cocaine nor mercury in it.
Do not be talked into taking substi-
fute for Ely's Cream Balm. All drug
gists sell il, Price soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros, 50 Warren St, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
Given Up To Die

4 Spicgcl, 1905 y. Virginia ST
Evansville. Ind. writcS:-"For over
i've year, was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry lost flesh
and was all run down, and a year ago
had Ia abandon work entirely | had
three al the best physicians who did
me no good and | was practically
given up To- die. Folcy's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief. and after taking
the second bottle as entirely cured. .
Why not let it help YOU'LL 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
WoodIaWn Y. w. G. T. U.

The VS. were very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home OF Miss Helen Jack
son last Friday evening.
The President opened the meeting
with singing. After the business was
transacted the program was rendered.
Recitation. Farmer BIS Best Cow"
Miss Lulu Thompson; instrumental
solo. Miss Laura Mccall; reading,
Charles Gibson, The Temperance
Standard was read by Miss Helen
Jackson and was certainly enjoyed by
all. Ice cream. cake and coffee were
served. All had fine evening.
PRESS SUPT. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
JACKSON SCHOOL

Ethel Jamis"n ",9, William Gre
we'll Gp5, STANLEY Beer, pS.l. Tamil
ton Grow oS.t, Frank Coudon os.s.
Seventh grade Nice Black,on 90 I.
Ellen Crown on. T. Irving Crow oS. ;,
Edith Robinson 90.
Sixth grade Nfrrd Crockett o5.e.
Fifth grad, J .ill.au Crc,wcl' $50.
Clara C"udcn as. Mary Brown u.
james Crockett o.
Fourth grade Elsie Wmga,r oS...
Benjamin Crockett as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
3 CeciIJ Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON, MARCH 20. 1858.
THE MARKETS.


Red wheat 81, white do SiIo: yellow
corn. old, So cents: white, 50 cents /:
oats, 2S cents: potatoes rs cents.
MARRIED.
Whatman-lIarrison At Lancaster,
Pa, ON February -, by Rev, Walter
Powell. Mr.. Charles Whatman, al Cecil
county. Md. TO Miss Tillic 7. lIarri-
son. ii kcnnctt Township. Chester Co.
DIED.
Fnard-On Sunday night last in this
town. llczckiah Foard, aged 81 years.
ASh-On Sunday morning last, ut his
residence, near this town, Jacob Ash.
IN the end year oi his age.
IIomm-Or Wednesday last at the
residence 81 Mrs Susan Purncll. Chas.
lIumm. aged - years
Baructt-On Sunday morning last ut
residence 81 her son. Mrs. T. c.
Crouch. Mrs. Hannah Barnett. in the
Si-t year al Hor age
Shannon-On March /, 1858. Mrs.
Sarah shannon cnn,ort OF Samuel
shannon IN the hsth year oi her age.
FIRE ENGINE.
The Town Commissioners have had
their old llydrauliou repaired and it
viii now throw water lar over the wca-
thcr vanc on the Court House Some
oi the Young lircmcn assert that the
repairs are SO temporary that II will
soon be as useless q, ever. and that
the $50 expended WIS rs good as
thrown away
The Commissioner, should compel
the owners 81 pumps to keep them in
order In the event 81 fire now half
the pumps nv the town would afford nj
water.
HERRING, have been offered ior sale
IN orr streets th', week at about four
cent apiece.
Bad ROADS.
The public road, are the subject OF
general complaint just now. filed with
and huh-dccp with mud they
must hc endured until the sun aud
wind repair thcm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14

In to-day's issue we start the first OF
a series of six most interesting and at
iraciivc Readers on the famous Dolly
Madison Shoe for Women.
The merits OF this well known shoe
are presented and the wonderful in
crease in the consumption oi these
shoes is explained.
We direct your attention to these
new Dolly Madison Shoe talks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
CHESAPEAKF PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Seventh grade Bycrs o5.6.
Katie LovclcSs os.3 Linden Bell o3s,
Eugene Hcvlow 93.3. John llurd oSI,
Emma LovclcSS o2s.
Sixth gradc-Charlic Banks Ola,
Mamie Boulder o.. Toward Lorraine
oo7. Frank llarri"tt COS. Charlie Bris-
tow 50. 5.
Fifth grade Mice Hopper 05, Ella
Norris 0Si, Lucy Stapp ~. Adelaide
CLAYTON o7S, Dora Foster o7.s, Eliza
beth Wells o7.s, Anna Bidd'c o5.S, Zoe
Mccall o. Agnc, Davidson o;
Fourth Grade CNcw School Edith
Brown o. /, Edna Brown OF. Irene
Eyers Sos Edward Reynolds IS !. Ed
win Saviu ST. Euhrcy Smoot SIS.
Fourth grade odd Academy NINA
iiriStow oOa Name Lloyd o.. Mary
LOTHIAN o6a, Viva lIarmcr ID, Dewey
iinmmcr %
Third grad Elsie Bri.tow oSS.
Missouri Norri, pS.'. Laura Watson
0S, Eddie holland o.. Archie Moore
ph7. Hiram l;arrcrshy Dos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14

dcrson %, Harry McGuirk o6s, Ray
mond lIarri, o67.
Third Mary Reynolds o6.S.
Jacob Hopkins %, CYRUS Jackson os.
Edward McGuirk Ola. Earl Reynolds
yl.I. ENa Jackson 81.
Second grade--Edward Blacksto 81,
Reynolds o6s, Norman White
II removal OF the old bridge, to dred
II and remove to depth OF IS feet ire
shore To shore at this point, and It
Q estimated it will cost the X. X. Co. SC
cral hundred thousand dollars to COT
= lply. The States rights politicians
:. MARYLAND seem To think they have
/ veto power over the national Cover
, mcnt. Tor the owners OF automobi
:. are al in line for travel over the ~
g bridge II there were two hundr
3 thousand people at Perryville a
{. Havrc dc Grace, and the bridge was
g good condition, including the piers,
g would probably pay, but not under
present conditions II is well kno
-. fact that the reason the R. r. Co.
~ compelled to abandon the bridge Y
=. due To- the piers which are on pill
80 and are unsafe. They resortcd TO r
hc rappng for some IS years (done
70 nighD and were finally stopped by
no. u. 6. Engineers; hence the new Bird
80 Could the new company maintail
,s tow boat at draw. which is required
give safe passage OF boats, at
- per day would the revenue be suiilcl
ac TO pay four men at draw and eS
= watchmcn at either end? II is c
In mated the yearly income would not
~ sufficient To paint the bridge. or re-
orc the floor plank. This f. {. Plant
: planned for unloading on the two CO
.r ties. We should have one bridge
railroads and the travelling public.
ri seems the prcsen, old bridge has b
~ plaything ior politicians Tor m
years The Joint act of Pcnnsylv;
and Maryland Legislatures OF 1901
M. 1913 declared the river Susquehanr
,nh public highway and every effort sh'
y be made by the properly consti'l
oss authorities To preserve il as such.
y. X. ARMSTRONI
..F' a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
Do You Need
Any Fence Wire?

If So have three Carloads hand and in position
give Very Low price No other fence is put together like
the pittsburgh Perfect Stay and Strand welded together
by Elecctythey be rusd pulled apar-the Joint
stronger than the wire itself All and line wires are the
same size Once pittsburgh Perfect fence YOU will
buy wrapped campd fence any wrapped camped or tied
fence will rust at the joints and Cattle and Hogs will spread
the stays These fence defects entirely done
the Electric weld deliver this wire put il up urn
h staples and brace for about price other
the Wire for alone owing to the large quantity handle Write
prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
What Would
You Do

If three good physicians
should pronounce your
cose hopeless. If they
should decide that YOU
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if YOU
should get well, after US
ing only 5000 worth of
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Ncrvinc, what would you
advise a friend in like con-
dition 10 do?
Il lo"o to thank you for saving
my VIZ" III" two years ago. We had
continued with tho doctor until tho
third doctor. Ike u" two previous
ones. said that nothing could be- done
FOR her that she had better u" takon
homo 'r1m the hospital To- quietly walt
hor time, which would not hc over 6
wcrl8 ~ the most. brought hnr
home nud then / thought probably
! W. MI s. Heart Cure and Neryins
~ ut h,ip her, so got q ,hottls,, q
and commenced 10 give tnrm 70 her.
W" 20 seen IN Improvement. and
cnuour. cod hv this wa continued gly-
ing tlo d eIlnine. We grvy her eleven
bottles n Fil ~ the medicine Shc
takes Il q aeionaly now n shc fools
the need. am IN tno mini try. and
have been Inr II years"
REV. T.. MLIJGAN.
Gcudt Springs. kans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
n NUISANCE AND A
EXPENSE

n TNTE'S Attorney Sitter, OF
- lord county, has been il
- napois advocating the c
ton 81 Hartford county
the law making il an often
steal ride on railroad
Mr.. Stifler asserts that the railro
tectivcS make it practice "a rot
tramps at llavrc dc Grace and
them sent to the House 81 Corr
for illegal train riding, thereby I
ing a heavy cost on the county
same situation prevails here in
\ whole batch OF tramps will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-14
BAD ROADS.

The public road, are the subject ui
general complaint just now; filed with
quick and huh deep with mud they
must hc endured until the sun aud
wind repair them
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-12-24
Muy Importante
.....:o.---.-.

EHtandn pr0xin'o oi fin do aio,
spoca or que acnatnmbramoac reeo-
noGeT las cuentas de nucstros sus-
criptortR, Fap'lenmoa todos los que
tengan pendionte dc paso sl s,tRcrip.
cidn, gn sigyan Gubriria en eatos dos
nltlmoa nestH, nu.H de 10 eontrario,
nj haeor fiuratto rsconeclmicnto a.
naal, tendriamoa Ia pena do slispeU.
deTies ei enSio del perf6diun. Cons-
to que solo habihmoa con r1uelloa que
p0r ii,orpHldad falta do Ynlnntnd no
hayan iccho Hus pagos; cllos 90
lhmcnt6 bacomes Ii anterior pdvorton.
ella, ospcrhndo que Ia cucontraran
tistifiends.
P0f otre partc, uaH RuaYa Icy pos
tai nos prol,,bc enSinr 81 pcri6dlco {
bHacriptofes que dcban mas de 9 me-
scs; on eonHeoucpcia, az muy oonte,
nIoute que prpouren feouefss al ear.
rionta en- aus pagos epanto antea,nnct
do un dia otro puede yiaitarnos q
inups6,or pontai y obiisarnaa q sta,
pcndeF 4 ioa que ealaytefeu ntrasu-
dos
siendo eatn Ia eDoca mas bnHaneihlt
del nao, con motive dc los coaeohns
aupohanlos que III mayor parte Gt
nucstrns aageslptorea oa,an en con
aieIgnea do poder dtspre,sdefae, sit
pacr,fleio olguHo. de las psanefaH rni,
iI,lades que adenaene sn cuye slrtae
eapsramGs yernos tasoretldos q, ere'
ve pcr sua rem@,as, 10 ctiai sabFssao'
agyaaassriss dsbidemente,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-12-24

mento, llego hasta Ia cavidad peri
toneal, con una abertura formidable, y
dejando al deEcubie:to todos lu:i horri-
bles destrozos que habia causaGo el
cuerno vulnerante.
Auuque la infection &c habia decla-
rade una hora desPuGs de Ia cogida
segln 10 denunci0 In frecuencia del
pulse y la e!evacion de Ia tempera-
tsra, Sc procedio 4 hacer ell lHvaIo de
In cavIdad y al desalojumiento de los
coagulos y & la extirpacion de tcdos
los tejidos inancha9os. suturando des-
pu6s ei recto. que cstaba desgnrrado
y extirpando una asa del ep!pl6n, her
nind,.L4. o.. .>.<~N,.>.a., -. 49,
Sc cana,iz6 mas tarde amplIamen-
to Ia cavldad peritonal, $ despu6s de
otras operaciones, oncaminadas a man
tener la mas completa limpieza de Ia
herida, &c dio por terminada esta Gu
rnci6r, que puso dc manifesto tcdos
los dcstroxos sufridos por el diestro y
Ia extremada grayedad de Ia hcrida.
FL doctor que 10 asiste, dice QUE nc
afirma 81 cl enfermo sanara. solo que
ticne esperanEas dc salyarlo.