davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

line trailed out. We were riding furious1y;
but still no shots broke out from the hill IN
front of us. For moment was surprised at
this, and then realized that they were too sure
of us to fire. We raced on. Keeping my eyes
fixed on the hill, l saw soldiers begin to
swarm down its side into the pass: They
had plenty of time. We were still thousand
yards away. There was no possibility that
round to my revolver. " | will empty it into
them!" l said to myself. 81 will ride over
them, and it will not be live man that they
will drag from the saddle!'
The Last Hope
THOUGH my eyes were chiefly fastened on
the British, was not neglect1ng the cliffs
in the shadow of which we rode. Without
real hope, yet eagerly, was scanning their
beetling front for the merest opening, tor a
place to make last stand, SO that our capture
would cost the English dear Suddenly, out
ahead, noticed rent in the rocks. 1t seemed
Just a crack; but l jerked my horse toward it.
and, glancing over my shoulder, saw the long
line swing in behind me, like snake rapidly
swerving from its course. Then | gazed out
in front again, and saw that the cavalrymen
in the pass had observed quick turn. They
were rushing forward to head us off.
The crack broadened we drew closer to
it, and through it, struggling up the steep was
little path,-a kindly, friendly little path
showing us the way to safety. From its mar
rowness knew that goats had made it. Ordi-
narily it would never have done for horses; but
inst now it had to. l urged mine with
frantic energy, and in a moment we were
stumbling and straining up the height. The
British reached the foot of the little avenue of
our salvation. We turned and laughed at
them, well knowing, did they that if they
should attempt to follow us up the narrow
way between the boulders we could shoot
them down one by one.
Reaching the top of the cliff, we rode
steadily, not daring to go into camp until
about nine o'clock in the evening We were
safe, and thanked stars for the stupidity
that permitted us to escape from the tlghtest
trap in which we had yet been caught
In his report to the war department General
Hutton, the English commander, said that he
had ordered his men to withhold their fire be-
cause he had seen men in khaki riding with
us and believed they were British prisoners,
whom he was afraid of killing. These men
were the new members of the brigade from
Chicago and Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Getting Through the Fence


WE could not go on. Those slender strings
w of wire might as well have been a great
wall or barrier of cliffs. On the road the
Tommies set up derisive yell. They had seen
our predicament, and were expressing their
JOY with leveled rifles. A vision of what cap
ture would mean for me came wildly to my
mind, and my heart beat fast 1t is one thing
to lead in a charge with men around you, and
another to face it helplessly like cornered
rabbit l glanced about in desperation. My
eyes, turned in the direction of the enemy,
followed the line of fence and rested on
foliage cleaned out patches of white, parts of
the side of Boer dwelling
The house, the housed" l shouted. We
raced down the line of fence like two jockeys
on the home stretch in some big handicap
event Bullets clipped the rocks around us.
We plunged into the yard. An elderly Dutch
woman came running from the back door,
wringing her hands.
How can we get across your farm? 1t is
life and death with US"
She stood clutching one fat hand with the
other in trembling excitement for few sec
onds, and then started on a labored imitation
of run back toward the BARNARD. For an
instant thought she was trying to get away
from us; but she beckoned with her arm, and
we sent our horses jumping after her. She
pointed to some bars.
We dashed past her, and, 1eaping from my
saddle, l flung the rails aside On the other
side of the barn yard was an opening in the
barbed wire fence. We made for this, and
struck path. 1t led across the field to an
other opening in the fence. Beyond were
more openings. Again an obscure path was
performing a vital part in prolonging my
career.
But the bullets were following us. Sud-
denly Willie's horse gave great leap, and as
he shot past me l saw streak of blood across
his withers. The boy tottered in his saddle
but recovered himself. Every instant l ex-
pected to see his horse sink from the wound
but the lead had evidently done no more than
to cut through his flesh.
As we were passing big cattle kraal the
Enclosure rang with firing, as if some one within
had set off a bunch of giant firecrackers.
Again our horses jumped forward; but their
fright this time was baseless, because, hastily
glancing round, | saw that a party of Beers
was doing the firing From behind the stone
walls they were covering our flight. We
slackened our pace. Distance was softening the
harsh cracking of the rifles. The tension was
relieved, and l remarked iokinglv to Willie:
1t will be some years yet before You will
need razor; but few men have ever had a
closer shave"
Making long detour, We reached the Irish
camp on the rocky kopie just in time for supper.
To he continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
On the Way to de Ia Rey

A COURIER rode into camp at ten O'Clock
and informed me that General de la Rey
wanted me to report to him as early as pos
sibe in the morning ! notified two men that
davbreak we started for headquarters At the
last moment, Willie Smith, the twelve-year-old
boy who had crawled out from under the train
at the Natal border and had appointed him
he was going too As l thought he would
probably be as safe with me as anywhere, l
gave consent.
We had been travelling not more than fifteen
minutes, when, riding along the base OF a hill
over toward Brandfort, we saw seven horse
men. At first glance one would have said
they were Beers; and there was good reason
to say they were, since they were dressed like
farmers, and English were believed to be
on this side of the hills. Yet their manner of
riding caused me to draw rein to study them
with care.
They are only party of de la Rey's
scouts, remarked one OF my men, anxious to
lose no time.
horses like wooden clothespins?" | inquired.
Take my word for it, those fellows are Eng
lishmen in Boer clothing. Their disguise shows
that they mean to play some trick on us. |
am of the opinion that big force of them
came through the pass last night and that they
are planning to surprise the General. He must
know this without the loss of minute"
In my anxiety to warn General de la Rey,
d1d not, however forget my own men
ordered of my escorts Heinrich Sleg-
kampt, back to the Irish camp with instruc-
tons to saddle up without delay and retire to
some kopjes that doomed up about two miles
to the rear. told Heinrich to cross the fields
instead of going round by the road over which
we had come, and, in order that he might get
through the wire fences, gave him my wire
cutters. The lack OF these, little later IN the
morning, came close to bringing me to my end.
The remaining three of us spurred our horses
to gallop. Constantly we glanced behind,
fearing the English would realize that
riding to sound warning, and would pursue
holly. We little knew that they were all
around us and that, for instance, big corn
field we were skirting was full of Tornmes lying
in concealment until the order should come to
rush upon the small force of de la Rey They
let pass unframed because they did not
wish to proclaim their presence prematurely.
After about twenty minutes more OF fast
going we came upon some Boer outposts, who
informed us that the General was not in camp,
having gone to visit brother who had been
severely wounded the day before. then
sought out Colonel Trichardt, commander of
the artillery, and told him | certain the
enemy had come through the pass during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Irish Brigade in the Boer War
Continued from page 10

night and were preparing to rush the camp;
The Colonel was impressed. He shouted
out orders that the horses and mules be sad
died up and spanned in. Hardly was this
work completed, hardly had the mules begun
to strain at the heavy pieces OF artillery, when
the Tommies-regiments of them-came climb
ing out of the gulch and running down the
plain, firing as they advanced. The countryside
had suddenly become alive with British.
Back to the Brigade
T HAD my own men to think about so, after
riding with Trichardt for moment, watch
ing his cannon go Joting after the gallopmg
behind picking off English officers with un-
erring ain | started on short cut across the
fields toward the Irish Brigade. The veldt here
was very rough and full of rocks, which made
my course dangerous for hard riding: but,
with the road crowded with figures in Khaki, l
had no other The Irishnan who had been
with had been lost in the shuttle some
where, leaving my diminutive shadow, Willie,
as my sole companion. He was gallopng man
fully at my side; but | feared for him. If he
was thrown, | knew that we should probably
be shot or taken prisoners; for | was pretty
sure | would not have the heart to ride on and
leave him to the mercy of the British
These were coming diagonally toward us.
They had not seen us yet, for the reason that
We were moving along sheltering drop in the
!
few seconds more and we reached the higher
ground. Before us was commanding sweep
of the treeless country, and off in the distance
l saw my boys racing for their lives before
many times their number of the enemy l
was glad, of course, to see them making for
the harboring kopjes, where | knew they would
turn and fight; but every leap of their horses
was frightening the perilous journey of Willie
and myself.
By this time the advancing enemy had
seen us. Bullets were beginning to sing about
our ears and to knock up little clouds of dust
about our horses feet l threw myself over
on the far side of my animal, with my head low
on his neck, like an Indian, and Willie initiated
me. In this wild fashion we were riding, when
horses swerved and stopped, quivering.
l had not seen the high barbed wire fence
that doomed before US. Instinctvely clapped
my hand to my belt for my wire cutters, and
then remembered sadly that / had given
them to Slegkampt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
SIXTEEN GERMAN
SINGING SOCIETIES
FOR LIBERAL LAWS
Members Instructed for Big
Demonstration TO Take
: Place in Newark.

Sixteen German singing societies will
take part in what is announced as an
apti-blue law parade next Monday
afternoon, to pc followed by a demon
stration in Colosseum Park. 1t was
reported at a session of the United
Singers OF Newark, in the Kruger
Auditorium last night, that they would
be on hand not only in large numbers,
but would be accompanied by Voss's
band Of twenty pieces and as many
flags and banners as possible.
Former F|reeholder c. William He'll
mann is president of the organization,
and Herman A. DittIer the chairman
OF the committee on music.
= The singers who are to march were
instructed to meet at 12:30 p. m. on the
day of the parade and leave half an
hour later from Lincoln Park, where
they will form the first section. The
Iaberty Singing Society will have the
right of line, and William Seeger, one
of the sturdiest men in the central or
ganization, will carry the banner of the
United Singers.
john Plemenik, Herman A. Dittler,
Ferdinand Reinhard, William Tallau
and Charles Hoffman, are on the COM
nittee to make arrangements for a
public concert to be given during the
summer in one of the city's parks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
FORESTERS HONOR
Anniversary Of
COURT SOUTH END
Prominent in Order Join in
Praises Of the Local
Organization.
REPORTS REVEAL STATE
OF GREAT PROSPERITY
$4,000 Has Been Paid
Out in Various Benefits, but
i food Balance Remains.

Foresters from many courts attended
the fourteenth anniversary of court
south End No. 15e2, Independent order
OF foretsers, in its headquarters. sS
springfield avenue. The program was
OF the most enjoyable in the his
tory of the lodge.
Among the men prominent in the life
o. the order present were Chief Ranger
christian Brock, District Deputy James
King, Past High Chief Rangers David
l. Howell, Alexander Dick and John
BUSH Recording Secretary Simon
Rouse and Past Chief Rangers w. S.
Bourne and L.. c. Parkinson. All of them
made short addresses on the fourteen
years Of progress that has marked the
career of Court South End.
Recording Secretary Albert c. Wen-
sePs report showed an active member
ship list of 692, with seven charter
members, while the treasurer reported
that the court had paid out $24, 1871 in
death benefits, $1,000 for disability and
$lS,132.94 for various other benefits. Be-
sides this, $500 was paid for the relief of
members and their families. There is a
bank balance of $751; 500.
Those in charge of the social session
We're j. NJ. Davis. n. j. Cattani, John
~Eiekenbusch, Frederick Kraft and
Joseph Koerner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
PLATT PAID WIFE
$4,000 TO STOP
DIVORCE SCANDAL
Aged Senator's Settlement
Spared Him Ordeal on
Statutory Grounds.

NEW YORK, June st developed
today that Senator Thomas C. Plat has
paid, or will pay, his wife, the former
Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, $751; 0 for
immunity from a suit for divorce on
statutory grounds.
Mrs. Platt's lawyers sued Senator
Platt for 81, 741.60, which they said con-
stituted debts which they had paid for
Mrs. Platt from the date of her separa-
ton from the Senator, on September
20, 1906, and November IA of the same
year. a sealed verdict may be re-
turned today.
n terms of the separation agree
ment developed in the trial of this
action. When the separation pact was
signed Senator Plat gave his wife
$4,000 and agreed to pay her $10,0 900 a
year for five years, providing she did
not sue him for divorce on the one
ground which the laws of New York
provide for divorce.
Senator Platt claims he is not re-
sponsible for the debts of his wife
prioa to November IA, 1906. since the
$25, 900 was paid to her then with the
understanding that it was to be used
to pay her obligations.
The testimony shows that Marsh,
Winslow & Viewer acted as attorneys
for Mrs. Platt when she began pro-
ceedings for divorce. The suit, how
ever, was withdrawn following the
execution of the separation agreement.
According to the complaint, Plat vas
to pay all the bills incurred by Mrs.
Plat prior to their separation, but be-
tween the commencement of the nego-
t~iations and the date of signing the
agreement she contracted other debts
Which she insisted the Senator should
pay.
There was a long alteration as to
the payment of these bills. with the
result, according to Marsh, Winslow &
Viewer, that an arrangement was made
with former Justice Hatch, the Sena-
tors counsel, that they would pay the
bills, and that when everything was
settled they should be reimbursed.
Mrs. Platt, who testified as to the ac-
curacy of the bills paid on her account
by her lawyers, said they were from
Tiffany & Co. Altman & Co. Nine.
Mooney and others. She said she knew
nothing of the arrangement made be-
tween former Judge Hatch and her
lawyer, and said she understood that
all her debts up to the date of the sign
ing of the agreement of separation were
to be paid by the Senator.
Lawyer Viewer testified as to the ar
rangement made with Senator Platt's
counsel. Former Justice Hatch, called as
"a witness, could not say positively
whether or not the bills incurred by
Mrs. Plat subsequent to September 20,
1906. were to be paid in addition to Civ
ing her $4,000, the sum which she had
agreed to accept.
In behalf of Senator Plat it was
contented by Lawyer Boardman that
all Mrs. Platt's debts were to be paid
out of the $4,000; that the agreement
was binding on both parties and could
not be changed by any understanding
arrived at by the lawyers.
Frank Fl. Platt, the Senator's son,
said he understood the money Mrs.
Platt received was to all her
debts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
GASTnN PHILIP NOT GUILTY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Juno 3.-Gas-
ton p. Philip, civil engineer and club
roan. has been acquitted of the killing
of Frank MacaboN, a cab driver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
W. c. KERR LEAVES IN AUGUST.

william G. Kerr, son of the Rev.
John H. Kerr, expects to leave for
Korea in August to do missionary work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Trimmed He

Beautiful Trimmed Hats in the most up-to-date
.effects-practically every one Of them different; all
feathers, wings. ornaments, ribbons, etc, women's,
misses and children's hats in the S u FIN
lot; intended to sell at from 1915 ~ DID
to $40; priced for Thursday at only e$O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Untrimmed Hats

Upwards of Seventy five Dozen Fine Untrimmed
Hats-plain and fancy straws in a large variety of
this seasons most popular shapes, and in the most
likable ~coloringS; hats for every head-large, medium
and small; such hats as are made to sell ordi- INC
narily at from CSC to s.; on sale all day ~
Thursday at the Insignificant price of.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
CuriOso sparato de Ultima inVenci6n

El dict6gFafo, eB un CUrio8o 0paEAto de
Ultima invenci6n. DsBds 81 bufstO, sin
tsneE que spFt ximArG0 q nnG b0Ciua, pa
ss6ndo00, Di 30 quiorS, p adn szprsRaodoDO
On VOC muy bsj0, gTaCiaB~>G cate apaFato,
puede an jafs de administration Oomuni'
car cen con todoB Bug guboTdinRdOB OBpaF'
cidon On divsrBBB BaIag. QQisTe diCtRF
una cAEtR una communication, y Ol 0gcri'
biente, ain nj Rt0 absndonaF el pupitFe,
oyo 10 voz con ClaEidad ? trazR 10 diotRdO'
OonoIuidR lA CsEta, sl empleado lR lee y
sl jefO lR oye como si tUviOES ol lectoE & Bu
Iado.
lQuiors el jefo, ain mol0BtaFBo, confoEan'
ciGr con tres, Cuatro oinCO OmpleRdoH 6
un tismpo? Eatabl0cO Las oomuniCRCion0g,
= dsuds 81 Oill6n Bin que tODgs que gTitRr,
hRbIa con eIlo8 como Bi todos 90 enContFG'
BOn On una miamR ofoins. PaEOee que 10
adminiatraci6n de una c6ECsl nsoyoE kina
he diBpuagto colocar diCt6grsfoG On lG pa
red que uepaFs los ORlabozoB. 81 apRFato
eIpfR, no tan solo Leo OonvsFBROi0noI ? loB
mon6lcgoB Aino tRmbi6n las pRlAbEaB do
ooDfGai6n que pusdsn RFFRncRr laB paBRdi'
lloE Graciau alldiot6grafo, he Ahf Las
pnFedGB dotadaB de vigilants0 ofdoH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
LAS NOVENAS De La
Immaculate C on
CepGi0n,
GrUpO Dc SOfVTItls GINtari0 hOIO DG dITOGGItn q
10 seKOFa Cruz VeFaf.

EHta nocha dar6n principle On 10 Ospi'
lie do r. r. r. p. CGpachinoB de Gsts Ciu'
dad laa novonaB en- honpF IR IumaOulada
Conception , dsjaTGn Or Gu VOC On el can
to y bsjO Ia compassionate = direction de Ia
RhorS Cruz VeHRT, IaB uiguisntOO ItfiO'
Pitas:
Carmen CordeEo, Carmen Rifas, Ross
Q. Men 6ndsz, PuFa Maria JuaaR VaEal
8 EgRrsvidez. Dolores y BFfgida Fabian y
do 10 Ross, ModsstR Rivera y Rivera
Maria Teresa VaFaB = OaldsE6D, JuHnitH
AlcaFt8 y CABtFO , Carmen, Msgd0lOna ,
JoBefA VAFRD ? Oatal6.
Con tai motivo co do eBperar que Sl
p6blicO de San Juan, 90 Eeuna en- Gqusl
Gsgrad0 rscinto, OontEibuy0ndO con clio
que diCna fsstR FeEults como BismpF0 Of
pI6ndidS y>do ratification para todoB Dul
fsligrsE0I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
EL SENTIOO FALLEcI-
miento de Jose Ma
ria Santana en- Ba-
yam00.
Sc anuRCia para ell pT6ximO DiCiGm.
bTe una aS8mbIea de la Union de
Puerto Rico.
Ha SidO n0mbrada una COmiSi6n pa
"a II a TsCibiT al bueD patrita
Angel CssteIOy a su ssTOra maare
d0fa LuiSa Molina.
(Ds mWsotrO corre8pcmsaI)

Noviombre %. layer las 6 y N sdia
m fSllGci6 On estS CiudRd 81 buOn amigo
lefior Jose MOlfR Santana. Su musRtO NOS
B6Fprendi6, pueB no teniRmoU Conoci miento
do "a ebfeTm0dBd.
El que va no sxiuts, era fOmiIia del doc
tor BAFboIs, y, & peBGr de que noB I0pATA
ban IoH idO0loB politicoB, fG6 gismpFO IN
buen'amjg'.
su5 buSnoB conuejoI l'egAbAn mi con
fracu0ncia, y los ola con sumo placer J
pPofundo CaTih1.
Fu6 un buOn padre, an busn espogo = un
buOn amigo. Sc d0dioabR lR md ioS y
fac 81 director do nusBtTa oEqueAt0, = mu-
ChOs vOCOB bRilRmoB los Rcorda8 dc ella
bOio tan bueDR direction.
En el afio 1901 = 1902 oCup6 IN pusBto
do empI0ado On IR C6ECol dc PueEtE dc
TisFrR, vREias vOcel que pOF GBuutoI pc
liticos fuf Allf, Jose MaTfGl Santana me
diSpenn6 grRndsB RtsnCionOB y no me tEat0.
bR como pEiriOnOTO, Hino como Nlgo de 81
que le afsctAba. ROCuaFdo BiOmpTo 90
proCsdar noble en- aqu0lla epoca de tor.
montO y me CAuSa hoy Bu mu0rts pEGfOndo
doloF.
D. E. P. 81 alma del busn amigo, =
BopOn % OBposH hiJo que on 90 acsrbo
doloE 10 GoompRfiamoB sinCsFamontO.
-9a OBpsrR On estR Ciudad al senior don
ApgOl OesterO y 90 di0tinguida madEo Ia
nGi0ra dcfi1 Laura Molina viudR do OaOts
70, que ll0gaF6n do Europa On sI vRpoE
C0EEOO OgpIho!.
El uior OeGtsro Oh 81 pEssidSnts dc Ia
Junts local del paFtido Union de Puerto
Rico, en- Cuyo dificiI pueDtO ha BAbido de-
moItr0r Oun gERnd0I dotOI de pol1tico h6biI,
aOf como BuB gTHndGB onOTgfaB = habilidad,
que Iupli6 On Ia paBRdG CNmpUfR 81 suc0'
lor On ol cargo Dlfior AugSl UmpisrvO.
La Jurta local en- BeBj6n dc anoCha
aOord6 fuoaa una (omiSi6n & TOcibir al &C.
nor OeOtero, d6ndOle 6l y & 10 diEtingui'
dS mRdre 10 biGnv0didR.
~-Paro el domingo 20 del pE6ximo Di'
CismbTe, 20 hR RooFdGdo la gran Ruam
blea del pGTtido Union de Puerto Rico,
CON obiOto dc refoEmaT Ia actual Juuta, ?
tomOr impoEtant0a RCueFd0E.
Hay muCha animation para 10 Rnun'
ciadR aHamblsR que ueTa uno dc los RCto-
mas traBC0ndOntAlO1 de nusItFO pRrtido,
Ga suta CiudSd,
ArintiTGn ellis, miGmbToB dc la JuDtG
Central, aIf como loI atiioF0l que han a.
lido dolegOdoH poT Ol DiHtEito,
Ell tempo ContindA muy mRlo y no.
plan fasrtsI r&fsgGI de viont0 huERCs
nado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
Ell nlmero de GIL Bias" que circu
lara msiiaH8.
PsbIIeua tr1b'JaS Do FnII0 VIIInTODg', Do Me-
gt6a S1Rjurjp, Ast0, ROdrIgUsz Cabrera
OlC6tOTa.

He aqui ol sumario del pdmeEo 8 dc 10
rsvista "Gil Bias, que ciFoulaEa ma0AnR:
VssRllsjs. por Emilia V. do AEmRtrong;
Dssde New Yolk, por D. OollAgc; La
osnci6n de los trigo5, pOE j, A. Nsgr6n
saniuEjo; Ds domingo domingo, Bl sapO,
crftica, poE EUgonio ASto1; VolandsEap,
Los hUoT de lR RRDgre, poT Romualdo
Real; El violiuists loco, por Agustin Ma
vRrrate; Del natural, :poF Juan BFASchi;
Rpfgrama8, por F. Lopez sAnchez; ESpo'
rando, por Luis RodEigusz Cabrera; A
vuela pluma, poP suaEez de Mota; Pequ0'
nscsr, poemAs en- prcsR, pOE BRudelaiEe;
L9B trlS anhelog, de CRtulo MendoE So
neto1 cIduicoD; GotAB de ajsDjo, poE Julio
FloTsp; NltaB mundialgg, por 4 AgGpito
Hiuoioahs; MoaaiCo; MenudsnOias; EcOB y
notsD; AnunCioB; rsolamoI y vaFisdRdOE'
NarioH gFabRdoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
AIegle y bonita fiesta en- Bayam6n

En- la bonita finoa del LCdo. Oller Dies
(on Bnyam6n) hubo 81 juevaU pr6ximo
panado, una NlsgrO featecita entire distin'
guidoI j6vOnsI dc San Juan y lie Ciud"a
VsCinR.
Bonita y aIegEe rsault6 Ia fsata, porque
R'OgrOH y bonitRG damaD pEentaEon So con-
curse & ella.
Dsupu6B de un EuculsntO aImusIzo ID
bnilaron alogroS dapzaB,en Las que nueatEaH
b0lIRI .luoiOrtn acknowledgements BuB snCan'
toa
Ell iovsn Ollsr MonclOvs, hijo del senior
Lcdo. OlIoT, que hR her0dAdo de este ia
eBplendidez = CoEtgaiO, obGGqui6 espl6ndi
damento & aus smigoE, loo CuRlea HalieEon
muy satiafechoH.
FuimoB invitsdoG eBB feDts, peEo Ia
labor psriodfSticA mo nos paTmiti6 nueB'
trR praGencia en- ella pOro Rf eBtGmog 90
guro do ir & lR que BsI pEOpaEA el die d
PRscuR, an enR miBmG fuCa, mar sion do
Ia alegEfa y 81 Oarinc.- G~ayG'o60.