davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
GUSTS SON TO WE'D

Aged Man Says He Has Unconstitutional
Right" to Marry Whom HE Plesses.
Trenton, ". j., June because his
eighty-year-old father, Patrick CofneId,
of South Trenton, intends soon to wed
Miss Mary Chambers, OF Bordentown.
who is less than forty years Of age,
George l.. Cofield, son, was driven
out of the home of the old man as well
as his saloon property.
The octogeuarian threatens to dis
inherit him for interfering with my
constitutional rights to marry wh0an !
please"
Coffield has been a widower for
more than twenty years. The strife
between father and son got so severe
that the old man ordered the sor out
of doors. and then leased the saloon
which his son was conducting. The
son then got busy and sublet from the
new lesseess
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
WOMEN AND GIRLS
MOB sLANDERER
Man Who Failed TO Heed Warn
Ing Driven From Town.

Washington, Pa, May 29.-George
Englart. accused Of slandering women.
was driven. from the town OF Manifold,
three miles north OF here, by mob
of ESQ Infatuated women and girls. For
two miles out of town he was beaten
with clubs, pick handles and whips.
He was rescued from, his tosmentors
by posse OF town officials. who put
him into buggy and drove furiously
to street car line. where the &C
cused was placed ON q car and told
not to return
Englart left the car ~ short distance
out of town and was found In . dying
condition I'M o woods, His wife, who
is recovering from am operation, Is
dying from shock
Englart, 1t Ia, said, had refused to
heed warnings to, stop bis sianderous
remarks about the women Of the town.
A secret meeting OF women and girls
was held and it was decided to Danish
him. Nine-tsnths OF tie women In
Manifold participated In the affair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05


that they were there wrath their school
boys to help save the bridge.
at occurred to me at once that this
was our chance, and / advised Colonel !
Harrington to put the boys in the
breastworks on the ether side Of the.
river, the river being behind them and 1
the enemy In front,o Of them. The colo
mel agreed at once. The ministers be-
gan to protest on, account Of the age
Of the boys The colonel asked If they
did not come to help save the bridge
and he insisted upon their holding their
position.
1.-The rest of the command was, than
placed In breastworks> on the soufh
side OF The river. then went at once
back to the artillery. ! had scarcely
reached 1, when saw the enemy como
out and form in ffne Of battle to charge
the bridge, four sines our number My
heart went out 10 t.~,Sa boys. bopened
fire on the enemy ut oace with the four
guns and did all the harnl l could. j
tried to make them think that we had
a large force In their front. At this
time the order on the .othen side was
given to. charge. Down came $500
men on those boys and disabled SOL
iiers. Not a word did We hear from
the boys until the, enemy were within
about 200 yards of them. when one Of
the dear old ministers sprang upon the
works and gave the order. Fire low
and fastr The little fellows swarmed
up from the ground like yellow jack
ets.' do not know that they killed
many, but the result was that the en-
envy was repulsed and as badly fright
ened as ever saw.
''The bridge was saved. and in my
judgment saved by the preachers ano
boys"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

be had turned this halo over to an
otherY'
Never. Had he kept IT for himself
he would have lived under feeling
that the work performed was entirely
incommensurate with the lifetime OF
pfsIse It evoked"
But, father. IL Billy has son isn't
he entitled to the halo by inheritance"
"Oh. yes! You're entitled to ITS re-
Election"
Father, why have you never told
me this beforew
This IS one of the minor tragedies Of
the great conflict which have been
overshadowed by the record Of greuter
events. There are many like 1t still
unwrftten, all breathing tho spirit Of
herufsm and sacrifice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Comes to Grief After Making
Wonderful Flight.
SAILED ABOUT $50 MILES
In Manouverine For Landing Airship
Struck Tree, Breaking the Prov
and Tearing the EnveIope--Position
of Craft ls UnfavorabIe.

Goeppingen, June AFTER covering
a distance OF about $50 miles In thirty
seven hours, Count Zeppelin's new air
ship. on it's return trip from Bitterfeld
10 Friedrichshafen, came to grief in
an open field near here. In manouyer-
ing for landing the airship came in
to contact with tree, and its position
Is very dangerous.
The damage to the ship Is much
more serious than at first thought. A
cursory examination directly after the
accident showed that the envelope had
been torn and 1t was thought that the
injury could be repaired and that the
vessel would proceed. A more careful
examination, however, disclosed the
fact that the PROV was broken, and
that a considerable time must elapse
before the journey could be continued.
The position OF the craft is extreme
ly unfavorable, the ground being very
billy. The bow rests on the ground.
while the stern Is about sixty-five feet
In the air.
After considerable labor and with
the assistance of some OF those who
had gathered at the scene Of the ac-
cident. Count Zeppelin was able to
shift the position Of his airsrrip lit
tie and thus give better protection
from the wind. That the collision wa.
. heavy one is indicated by the broken
and bent strips Of aluminium lying
about the ground and the half split
branches dangling from the tree trunk.
Enormous crowds soon assembled and
It became almost impossible for We
hicles to- pass along the public high.
ways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
BoYs DEFEND A BRIDGE.

they Ws,s IN Charge Of Their Tsssas~
ers, Gray Headed Ministers
IAN order came from General Lae
for every sick and wounded man who.
was able to report at Staunton river
bridge, as General Cort5. with H700
men was advancing to- burn the
bridge" writes survivor.
'sColonef Harrington puts me I'm conn
mand Of the artillery. A1ter tsasemg
each man what expected him to Do
and how to do 1t received an order
from Colonel Harrington b. report at
once to his headquarters. / found he
wished to hold council Of war. Dur
ing our talk two and think three
old gray headed ministers reported
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
II. SOC. GOO cartrItaes Ordered.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Orders we're
received by Commandant Frank
Health at the frankfort arsenal, for
71.500,000 rounds of regular service
ammunition. which Is virtually the
amount that Uncle Sans army and
navy and the militia of the various
states expect to use during the fiscal
year beginning July L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

way, and just as quickly the surgeon
thrust his finger into the hole to stop
the flow.
Doctor" said the soldier, what does
that mean?'
1T means DEATH" said the surgeon
calmly.
''How long can liver" asked the
soldier, whose mind was perfectly
clear.
"Until / remove my finger" said the
doctor.
The soldier asked for pen and paper.
wrote his will and an affectionate let
ter to his wife and when the last thing
was done said quietly;
"Let 1t go!"
The surgeon withdrew his finger,
the blood rushed out, and In few
moments the man was dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

in Thomas Ford.
The officer did as
he was aslssd and
soon after drew
his last breath.
"As soon as the
officer was dead
Billy hurri e d
back to, r. OR d,
whom he found
In the same con-
dition as before.
Billy showed the
watch rolled In
the paper with
the writing on 1t
into Ford's peck
ct, then carried
him to a tempo
rary hospital and
left him to be
taken care OF by
the sn rig e o n 3.
Soon after this
no fotfnd the rem
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

nant Of his regiment and was plugging
away again at the enemy.
Snow. Billy didn't really think much
Of anything he had done. 1t never &C.
Cured to him that there was any
bravery In carrying the officer to
cover. He had done the same thing
before and had not considered himself
a hero. But he thought the incident
might. be appreciated for more than IL
was worth by the folks at home and
make. Toms girl stick to him n Tom
recovered, Tom did recover and, hav-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Horse Dealer Misslna.

Fishkill Landing. N. Y, May 20. -
Charles Fowler, horse dealer, has
been mysteriously missing for two
weeks. At that time he started for
Pennsylvania to purchase horses. tax
ing with him more than $1,000 in cash.
drafts and checks, He has not since
been heard fran.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

viii tell you a
story to illustrate
my point. Two
young men went
from our town
t o I he civil
war. They were
friends and had
been s ho0l-
mates. We VIII
call them Tom
Ford and Billy
G. hia m b eritn.
They were both
ordinary Young
fellows a mo u g
their associates
until { b ey be-
came soldiers.
and then they
were transform
ed into prems
ture heroes. The
girls would have
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Meteor Falls Upon a HOUSE.

Galveston. Tex, May ga meteor
seen by many people in San Jacinto
county struck the earth and buried
itself deep in the ground at Shepherd,
passing through the one-story cottage
occupied by S. f, Farm. an aged and
prominent citizen of San Jaeinto
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
-Four Men BOATING Drown.

lancaster, Pa, June l. - William
TDonohue; OF Atglen. Pennsylvania
RAILROAD track foreman, and three
SatsIfan employees were drowned while
boating on mill pond near Atglen.
While rowing the oarsmen attempted
ITO cnange seats when the boat cap
Z sized
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Outbreak Of Vice In Havana.

Havana, May 29.-There has been
a marked increase in immoral per
formances at the theaters Of Havana,
accompanied by general spread OF
vice and an outbreak of gambling since
the American occupation came to an
end A society for the prevention OF
vice has been formed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
There are graves that lis isr the forest
deep,
There are graves on the plain alone,
Where the falien soldiers calmly sleep
Meath the plain board; marked "Un-
known"

There are graves wls.re ma prayer vsas
ever heard
Nor souad Of the ussffisd dEsns.
But their dirgs ie sang by the forest
bird.
While tho, wild, ha~1 droxsiir haVA
Heed not IL the falling DROPS greet our
A. we deck. zach, iosslN had
Gods clouds are weeping snsrssssui
tems
Ger the graves sf the unie1aNn dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

Titusville Pa. May 29.-The senior
class at the Titusville high school,
charging that they had not been dealt
with fairly, refused to take the terms
examinations and walked out of the
school, followed by the other high
school students. The school property
is guarded by policemen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
MifCnELL MOVES TO GOTHAM
Labor Leader viii Reside Permanent.
~ In New York.

Spring Valley. H.. June /. - John
Mitchell, former president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America and now
national secretary of the Civic FEEDER.
alton, left Spring Valley with his fam
lily for New York. where he will reside
permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
were married In Spring Valley seven
teen years ago, and have made their
home here since. John Mitchel1s first
employment here was in the capacity
Of coal digger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Killed by Pitched Ball.

Detroit. Mich. June ALFRED Voll-
mer, seventeen years old. of Ecorse,
suburb of Detroit, while playing In
game between teams representing
Sunday schools in that village, was
struck over the heart by a pitched
ball and died almost instantly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
GOES TO SERVE HIS TERM
Reads Of Sentence In Newspaper and
Hurries to Jail.

Jefferson City, Mo, June flames
Pritchett. OF Camden county, Mo. read
an item in a newspaper in Oklahoma
saying the Missouri supreme court
had affirmed the verdict finding him
guilty of murder in Pulaski county
two years ago. He has arrived at the
state penitentiary here and said he
was ready to begin his ten-year term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

nothing to do with the other boys, whose
civilian clothes seemed very common
place beside the uniforms. Tom Ford
was a tall, handsome fellow, and one
Of the girls suddenly discovered that
she loved him. And she did. A girl
may be caughs by the gsriest tinsel,
but when once caught sse ID caught
forever.
"Wesl, Tom and. Billy marched away.
They did nothing but nI.rch and lie.
In camp for awhile and began 30 wish,
they could get into fight. When
they did get into a fight It had hardly
begun before they wished 1t were over.
After . charge BY the enemy Billy was;
trying to find the remains OF the regi-
ment that had gone In under perfect
alignment with 1ags flying, but all he.
could End were- dead and wounded.
Passing wounded officer, Billy heard
him groan and. picking him up, was
about to carry him away when q vol
ley was poured into them. The officer
begged Billy to drop him, but Billy
wouldn't and amid a shower Of bullets.
took him to cover behind a stone wall.
'The officer died a few hours later In
Billy's arms. He begged Billy to &C.
cept handsome gold watch he wore,
and when Billy declined. saying that
he might be accused of rffiing a dead
body. the dying man produced a pen
ell and paper and wrote down how
Billy's bravery had got him to cover
and that he had given Billy his watch
In remembrance of the same. Only he
didn't write B.lly's name at all. for
Billy gave him another one; and this
is how that happened:
"After getting the officer to cover, the
poor fellows greans were heartrend-
ing and his cries for water worse than
his groans. To get the horrible sound
out Of his ears Billy said he'd go and
find some water. As they were on
elevated ground. he knew there was,
none. but he couldn't stand the agony
any longer without a rest He crossed
the field where his regiment had been
cut up and suddenly came, upon his
friend Tom Ford lying on his back.
looking straight up at the peaceful
knocked out and he. had lost an eye.
Billy beat over him. and the. sight IL
he had not been made sick at war al
ready. certainly completed his horroS
of 1t. Hs spoke tor the woundRd man,
who did not appear' to recognize hdan.
He was breathing so Billy knew he
was not dead. but he was disfgured.
"Billy now had two wounded men
on his hands. He went back to the
one he had left 30 see IL he was dead
He found him still alivA and 1t was
then that he gave Billy bis watch. He
asked Billy his name to put It In the
paper he wrote. A sudden thought
struck Billy. rr occurred to him how
his friend, Tom. would appear to his
girl disfgured as he was, and he
thought he might do something TO help
the matter He told the officer to put
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Flowers on Graves In potter's Field

New York, June ii. Eads How.
chairman OF the International Broth
erhood Welfare association, with Alex
ander Law, secretary, headed a visit
of about thirty unemployed men to
Harris island to do honor to the IN
identified dead In potter's field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
NEGRO GUILTY OF. MURDER
Ono OF the Four slayers Of Inaugural
ton Visitor Convicted.

Alexandria, Va, June /. - Calvin
johnson, a negro, was convicted Of
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Walter F.. Shultz, the Chicago
artist, near here on March last
The crime for which Johnson was
convicted was one of the most heinous
ever committed in this section.
Schultz. who had come to Washington
to witness the inauguration, according
to the evidence. was taken In tow on
March by Johnson and three other
negroes and lured to this city on an
electric car He was gagged and taken
to field outside the city. where his
throat was. cut from ear To- scar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Grain Docks Burned.

San Francisco. June 1.-Two thou
sand feet of the Nevada grain docks
at Port Costa, In which all the grain
from California for foreign ports is
loaded, was burned. The loss is esti-
mated at more than $1,000,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
The Halo
Of Heroisn
~ Captain r. A. hITcHEl

copyright 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
"My son." said the old civil war vet
eran. Il do not wish you to follow In
my footsteps tn the matter Of war.
War as General Sherman said. Is
heif.''s
"But. father. think of the gioryw
"Tne glory often falls where 1t does
not belong and Is usually overrated. l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Negro cuts Mothers Throat.

Cleveland, o., June Tive got to
murder some one today. and it might
as well be YOU" Fred Daniels. a negro.
said to his mother. Daniels quickly
drew razor across the woman's
throat, causing what will probably be
fatal wound
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Enqineer Stops Train; Saves Child.

Medina. N Y, June l. = While
westbound New York Central fast
freight was going through Medina at
the rate of thirty-five miles an hour,
Engineer Flanagan saw little child
sitting between the rails. Flanagan
threw on the emergency brakes and
brought the train to standstill ten
feet from the child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
shippina Horses to Argentine.

Lexington, KY. June lone hun.
dred and thirty-five horses will be
shipped from James B Higgins FL
mendorf farm here for sale In the Ar
gentine republic. This Is the largest
shipment ever made to South America
from the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

nG udu mdAllCA
his girl. who was
very proud of
him.
BILLY was de-
lighted at the
success Of his
ruse, for, you
see, he kne W
Tom would need
something in lieu
Of his eye and
hts teeth. though
Billy didn't ex-
pect tn at his
own carrying a
wounded for
al few seconds
would result in
covering his
friend with the
hzlo of heroism
for q whole life
time"
"And did Billy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
MURDER ENDS cAROusAL
Farmer Killed by Friend For Refusing
10 Go Hossra-

10 Go Hossra-
Rochester. N. Y, June Morris
Donovan, wealthy farmer OF Clyde,
N. Y, was killed by his friend and
neighbor, Beckwtth Trempec. The
killing occurred at the home Of Trenn-
per. Tremper, Donovan and Fred
Hart, an employee of Donovan's spent
the night IN Tremper's barn. where
much hard cider was consumed AT an
early hour Tremper said:
Boys. IT'S time to- go home; I want
to go to bed" The reply was refusal
to depart. sad saying: I've got some
thing to hurry you" Tremper fired a
shotgun at Donavan, killing him.
Tramner~ was arrest ed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
W0MAL LEAPS WITH BABY
Exploding Lamp Causes Destruction
of New Jersey Farm House.

Millville, N. j., May 20. - An oil
lamp which exploded at the home OF
George Bozarth. a farmer on the
Bridgeton pike, caused the destruction
of the house and furniture. Mrs. Bo-
Earth, with her infant, finding escape
cut off. leaped from a seeond-story
window in her night clothing. She es-
capped serious injury, though receiving
contusions and decorations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

ing no remembrance Of the watch and
paper in his pocket. concluded that be
must have saved some one and had
the memory Of it all obliterated by his
wound.
tom went home and was discharged.
Billy fought on TO the close Of the war.
when he went home to find. Tom q
much Landed hero. He had married
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
MRS. ANNlS ON STAGE
Earning Money to Support Her Chill.
dren.

dren.
New York, June Mrs. William e.
Annis, whose husband was shot last
summer by Captain Peter Hams, is
appearing in vaudeville sketch. Mrs.
Annis says that she has gone on the
stage because she must have money
to support her children and knows of
no other way.
She appeared at Morrison's theater,
Rockaway. in a sketch with four men,
in which she plays the piano She was
very nervous at first, but received a
warm welcome from the audience, and
soon lost all signs OF stage fright
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
BOY CHEWED TORPEDO
Camden Child Painfully Burned BY
Explosive He Had Found.

Camden, N. j., May 20. Frank
Passwater four years old, Of $50 Wal
nut street, found toy torpedo and I'M
mediately placed 1t In his mouth. AS
he was trying to chew 1t the torpedo
exploded and he was badly burned.
He was treated at the West Jersey
Homeopathic hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
!. SHOT PLAYING INDIAN

Eieuen-Year-Oid Girl Target For Young
Esrpther With "Unloaded" Gun.
wilmington Del. June /. - Renie
Jennings, aged eleven years, was shot
ann seriously injured by her brother.
William Jennings. aged nine years.
The boy had found the weapon about
thsfr home and did not know 1t was
Loaded. He and his sister began to play
-gudiana and. pointing the weapon at
t1ss girl, William pulled the trigger.
ana his sister fen with bullet in her
sslSss. She was hurried to hospital.
-.ynere the bullet was extracted. IT Is
s,fhanght she win live.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05
Snow In LeadyiIle. Colo.

Leadville, Colo. June 1.-Two Inches
OF snow fell in this city Monday. It
yas the latest snowfall ever recorded
Mere
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

One day an army surgeon was dress
ing the wound OF a soldier who had
been shot in this. neck near the carotid
artery. Suddenly the bleed vessel gave
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-05

MISUNDERSTANDING Exposition Is
Under Way, With Buildings and
Grounds Completed and Exhibits In
teiace, Bearing Out the Motto OF
'Sthe Show That viii BE on Time"
Scenic Beauty and Novel Features.
TSThe Pay Streak"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-18
Institute Normal
para MaeStrOS.

Ell Institute Normal para maestros
del Condado de Taos, Sc comenza.
ra el microbes, Julio Z y durara
por cuatro aemanas. FL pago por
la ensenanza son $500, pero no Sc
requiere pago por maestros que en-
senaron aquf en- Nuego Mexico el
ano pasado con certificates de ter
Ger grado. Las primeras dos So.
manas seran dedicadas enteramen-
te a los maestros de tercer grado Y
las dltimas dos semenas So dedica-
ran a todos grades.
La examination de maestros Sc
tendra cuando Sc cierre el Institute
Agosto 2 y3 y todo aplicante por
certitcado debe atender las 1ltimas
dos aemanas de atendencia reque-
ridas por la ley
Isaac w. Dwire,
Superintendent.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-18
GRANDE INCENDFO
en- Trididad.

Muchos de los negocios J trafico
de la ciudad de Trinidad, Colo,
fu6 paralizado 4 resultas de una
explosion e incendio que Sc origin6
el dia 5 del corriente a ESQ de las
tres de la tarde en- Ia casa del po-
der del alumbrado el9ctrico.
Las perdidas que cause a la ciu-
dad Sc calcualan como en- $4,000.
La Inca de tramvias SO paraliz6 y
la ciudad mientras no Sc reconstru-
va esta destruction tendra que
estar por algdn tempo 4 obscuras.
Las minas de Sopris y otros
campos mineros que eran su-
plidos con poder por esta casa,
tambien SO paralizaron. Ese dia
los pasajeros de las tramvias tuvie-
ron muchos que If api6 cuando no
halloron otros medios de transpor-
taci6n, los comercios de ese lugar
casi no vendieron la tade de ese dia
otro artfculo que aceite y velas.
TOdo parecia como en- tienpoa de
cuarenta amos atras cuanpo las liti-
les invenciones modernas no Sc
conocian.