davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Mrs. John B. Sabin of Gardiner was
the guest of Mrs. Lucy V. Morton OF
Summer street yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
GARDINER,

Hermon Lodge, +. and A.
hold stated convention this ~ ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Hon. and Mrs. F. +. Became went
with party of friends to New Mead
oWs Inn Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Misses Frances and Natalie TcZie
returned home Saturday afternoon OF
the Islander from a visit to the Islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fossett and MISS
barbara of Portland are visiting
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

King Blanchard and son Willie o
i.ivermore Falls were in town owe.
sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs Joseph Black is away ON Visi
at Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Aldo ]. Pellegrini, letter carrier OF
route No. 3, is enjoying his vacation
at Quincy and Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
HALLOWELL,
Meeting This Evening
Of the City Fathers.
---
eiher Meetings. Quiet Labor
Day---Warner Brothers Reunion.
T -
Funeral Of Late James ". Field
...locals and Personals.

Regular monthly meeting of the city
government this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Gray have
gone to toe Peace cottage at Lake
Ccbbosseecontee for a 10-days outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Ralph Robinson WAS at home from
Ful land to pass Labor day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs A. F Burnley, who has been
visiting relatives in Columbia, has
roturred to her home In Huntsville.
Mrs. Sol Maxwell accompanied ner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Harrison have
returned to Franklin.
Mrs. John Hobbs, OF Nashville, Is
with relatives in the city.
Walter Adkisson, of Pulaski, is at
the bedside of his mother.
Miss Mary Scott, of Andrews, Is
visiting Miss Mary Hayes.
Mrs. J. w. Shelton spent Friday IN
Nashville.
Prof L. L. Duke has returned from
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. William Kerr, of Mckinney
Texas, is with relatives in the city.
Miss Eleanor Frierson, who has
been attending school in South caro-
lima for the past ten months, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ann Forgey is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Forgey for few days
Miss Ethel Barrow has returned
from a visit to friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Agatha Hays Glenn is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia jour
ney.
Mrs. Alice Smith will return this
evening from a visit to Mrs. Eugene
Tavenner in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will English and MT.
Terrell English have returned 10
Franklin.
Mrs. r. C. Church and Robert
Church Barrow went up TO Nashville
Friday afternoon.
William Lilley, of Nashville, Will
spend Sunday with the family OF II.
F. Fariss, Esq.
Mrs. Charles s. Jackson, OF MT
Pleasant, is spending few days with
Mrs. H. G. Evans and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
Miss Myrtle Emmerson. of Law

Miss Myrtle Emmerson. of Law
renceburg, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. w. Y. Willieford.
Mrs. James Long. Of Pulaski, Mrs.
Jas Bugs, of McCain's, and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs and Mrs. Jno. Redding.
of Culleoka, are with their sister, Mrs.
George Atkinson.
Mrs. Alice Smith returned yester-
day from Nashville.
Miss Lena B. Smith will go to visit
Miss Lucy Webster at Cross Bridges.
owen Friel was called to Nashville
Friday by the illness of Charles Baker
who was operated on for appendicitis
at st. Thomas Hospital Thursday.
Miss Florence Shelton has returned
from Murfreeshoro where she has
been for the past ten months attend
ing school at the Tennessee College
for Young Ladies.
w. s. Fleming, Jr., has returned
from Lebanon where he has been at
tending the Lebanon Law School. He
was a member of the graduating class
this year and will receive his diploma
soon and will be full fedged lawyer.
F. D. Lander is out from Nashville
for a short visit. He has just returned
from a visit to his sister in Paducah.
His Paducah trip was by boat, and his
ride down the Cumberland was with
Mrs. Milton Cope of Paducah, nee
Miss Allie Mcknight who is still
pleasantly remembered by the many
friends who learned to love her when
she attended the Institute here some
years ago.
Miss Bessie scott has returned from
Kerry, KY.
Miss Mamie Bunch, of Nashville, is
visiting relatives in West End.
Aft Thompson of New York is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Chas Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grlggs have re-
turned from a visit to San Antonio,
Texas.
E. w. Martin has returned to Harri-
man, after a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. ]. Frank Nicholson
Mrs. Robert Gotham and Miss Ruth
Tullos have gone to Ashford, Ala, to
spend month with Mrs. Cotham's
parents.
Mr.. Eugene Guest left Saturday for
Milwaukee. where he will attend the
Millers' convention. He will be away
for a number of days.
Miss Catherine fowler left Thurs
day for GAINESVILLE to visit her
aunt, Mrs. william Frierson, and from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
AROUND TOWN.

T. E Gordon has sold to Horace
Rainey one-half interest in the A. A.
Hodge residence on South c""den
srteet for $2,066.
Tom Perry, colored, was arrested by
officer Goad Thursday on a charge OF
trespassing on the property of ]. J..
Fleming, and was lodged in Jail.
Columbia friends have been notified
of the arrival of fine boy at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Wharton at Sher-
man, Texas-the first Texas Ranger
in the Wharton family.
s. o. Thomas, while in Nashville
Thursday, closed deal for 395 acres
of timberland situated in Lewis coun-
ty. Mr.. Thomas has not announced
what disposition he will make Of the
timber or land.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black
horse, white spot in forehead, right
hind foot white, Is hands high, s
years old. Left Ridley May rs. Re-
ward for information leading to recov-
ery-H. M. ELDER, or phone E. T.
OLIVER. 31-d&w1t
The Herald is indebted to Earl
Thomas for same very fine samples
of early June peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vaughn are re-
ceiving the congratulations over the
arrival of pretty girl.
WANTED-Reliable white man or
negro, white man preferred, to take
care of stallion and Jack. Write at
once.-W. ]. GAYDEN, Greenwood,
Mississippi. 26-6t&wkly2t
Mrs. J. w. Lee and children have re-
turned to Huntsville after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Voss.
Chancery Court is again In session,
though Chancellor Bearden has not
returned. Judge Holding Is signing
the necessary orders and DEGREES.
Columbia Lodge OF Masons will
hold a stated meeting tonight.
Rambo & Rambo have sold out their
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
WERE LITERALLY
COOKED TO DEATH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.-Richard
X. Johnson, engineer on the steamboat
C. H. Hugo, and George Sanders, his
negro fireman, we're literally cooked
to death On the steamboat Wednesday
while tied up at Mound City. They
went into the hold to repair a leak in
the steam pipe, and were killed be-
fore any one knew they were in dan
ger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

month OF June vith his parents. Mr..
and MIS-. George Bullard. returning 70
Panama in July.
Napier has returned from Al
banv Ca. where he has been In ousi-
ness for the past four years.
Misses Lena Gardiner. Ethel and
ODhelia Hindman visited in Marshall
county last week and attended the
commencement al the Mooresyilie
training school.
Miss Bessie Scott. Of Kernville.
Texas is the guest of Misses Ida and
May Scott
Mrs. ]. ]. Claxton and new boy OF
Century, has gone to Waverly for
visit to relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Jackson, OF
Dixon. are visiting Misses Ida ana
MAY Scott on South Main street.
Miss Emma Claire Moore has re-
turned from Murfreesboro, where she
has been attending Tennessee Col
lege.
Miss Catherine Scott, Of Moultrie,
Ga. where she has been teaching
school, is visiting Misses Ida and May
Scott
Messrs. Rens Bidez of Rockmont'
Ga. and NJ. H. Bidez, of Jacksonville
Fla, are visiting their mother, Mrs. L.
A. Bidez.
Mrs. Ed Hall and Miss Hope Bidez
arrived today from Dardanelle, Ark
called home by the death of their
father, DR.. L. A. BideE.
Miss Cecil Bidez, who has been
teaching for the past ten months In
Barbourville, KY, was called home by
the critical illness of DR.. L. A. Bidez.
Mrs. Allen Sloan is in Nashville.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Grant are in
Nashville.
Judge E. E. Erwin has returned to
Murfreesboro.
Misses Mary and Rachael Ashton
are in Nashville.
Miss Mamie Wilkes and Miss Mary
Baird are in Nashville.
Ernest Sheppard has returned from
Nashville. where he has been attend
ing the Sunday School Convention.
Miss Sarah Cochran will attend the
reunion at Memphis next week.
Miss Emma McFaIl leaves Monday
for a visit to friends in Memphis.
Mrs. F. D. Lander of Nashville Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Meade Frier-
son.
DR.. G.. w. Holland has returned to
Springfield after a visit to friends
here.
Miss Annie Turner Sheegog left
Thursday for visit to her sisters, Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. w. F. Anderson, In |
Memphis. From there she will go to |
Mississippi to attend house party to
be given by Miss Minnie Avent Towns
and later will go to Huntsville to be
the guest of Mrs. George T. Kellar.
Mr.. F. d. Lander has returned to
Nashville after few days visit to
Mrs. Huntington and family.
Miss Flora Hight, who has been
attending the Tennessee Female Col
ege at Murfreesboro, is at home.
Miss Marguerite Alcorn has re-
.urned from Hasner College, st. Louis,
where she finished her preparatory
course for Vassar.
Miss Lucille Hodge returned last
hight from Virginia, where she has
oeen in Martha Washington College
or the past ten months.
George S. Alcorn is visiting his
mother at Olney, III. He will go from
here to attend the graduation of his
laughter, Miss Marguerite at st.
louis.
Mrs. E. U. Guest, Miss Nellie Allen,
". d. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
1ooney, Mrs. Mary Meek, Misses EN-
ma Kennedy and Ida Scott are attend
ng the Sunday-school convention in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
establishment

carriage-making establishment at
Lynnville and will move to Columbia
where they will open an establish
ment.
The banks of Columbia will be
closed tomorrow in observance Of dec
grafton day.
Allen & Hagey shipped LOO fine
lambs to Louisville Wednesday, valued
at about $500.
Dr. Lille Murray, Of Lewisburg, has
purchased a partnership from DR..
Elizabeth Whiteside of Columbia.
W. G.. McAdams and family have
moved into the Pillow house on West
Seventh street, recently purchased BY
B. E. Regen.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

staggered into the room. A few drinks put him on his feet, and then he told us that the rangers were not at their headquarters but had gone in pursuit of a band of cattle thieves.
 Well, We can go after them our selves,' I said. There will only be two against two and we will have the advantage by surprising them.'
 JarraH looked at me in blank sur prise.
 You must be crazy, man. to sug- gest such a thing. 1 am not counted a coward, but I wouldn't undertake the job without at least half dozen good men at my back. for all the gold in the world. It would mean certain death for both of us. No, I am not a candidate for the undertaken just yet
 With that I buckled on my revolver and started for the door.
 I wouldn't do that, old man, Jar rall breathed, look of real concern displacing the amused expression that had so nettled me. My God, man, you
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

the bottom of boat and the four men were padding with might and main for the Mexican shore Here was a pretty mess my rashness had dragged me into. realized that the men would show me no mercy, that death prob ably awaited me at the landing. But I was mistaken in this. They did not know that I had recovered conscious ness and I could hear what they said when they paused in their furious row. ing to catch their breath.
 "They seemed highly excited over my single-handed attempt to capture them. One of them, a Mexican, wanted to kill me at once, but the American wouldn't hear to it. He advised that be revived and made to tell just what I knew. This met with general ap- proval, and it was decided that I should be taken to the house that I | had visited that morning in company with the American. They were go ing to hold me a prisoner there until they had gained the information they wanted, and then they were going to make an end of me.
 They stopped talking and resumed their padding. I was in the heavy shadows at the bottom of the boat, and when I noticed that my big Pana- ma hat was resting on my chest an idea came to me. I fished a pencil stub from pocket and, with my left hand, scrawled message to Jarrall on the brim of the big hat. It was a miserable effort, and I feared it would be unintelligible. I told him of my capture, that I was wounded, and be- ing taken to the house with the broken column
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

don't know what you are doing. l haven't lived on the border ten years for nothing. You will be killed. can't-I won't permit it.
 T turned on him and snarled in his face:
 ." You are not big enough to hold me and you can't keep me any other way unless you shoot me, and I don't think you want to commit murder
 T poured out volume of vile abuse for which I was afterwards heartily ashamed.
 I am going, I concluded, and with that I sprang out of the house and set off at run for the north trail
 Wait until I get my gun and will go with you,' Jarrall shouted after me, but I paid no attention to him.
 Tt was half-past ten, and I knew it would be a tight race to be at the ap- pointed place on time. The messen- gers horse was standing before the door. I mounted it and set out at a rapid rate for the trail. It was wild ride through the chaparral that night, my heart beating time to the pounding of the horses hoofs. At the giant cactus I hobbled the pony and has tened, on foot, down the cattle-trail towards the river.
 "As I came in sight of the water, shining white and silvery through the bushes. I could make out the bulk of boat approaching. I gripped my revol- yer nervously and waited for it to land. The cottonwood trees cast heavy shadows where I crouched, and this gave me the advantage of the smugglers, for the moonlight was all most as brilliant as sunlight. The
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

prov of the boat grated on the beach and four men stepped out. I had only counted on two. In my hurried ride l had planned out my course of action. l had read somewhere of a soldier capturing a company of the enemy singlehanded, and 1 intended to follow his plan.
 As the four men advanced up the shelving bank gave a tense command to an imaginary posse hid back in the shadows and. with my revolver leveled l stepped out into the moonlight, GOV ering the nearest of the men.
 This trick may have worked with soldiers, but it certainly didn't go with border outlaws. No sooner had l stepped from the shadows than the four men reached for their guns, at the same instant dropping flat upon the ground, where they were almost invisible.
 Il took hurried aim at the foremost man and pulled the trigger. The hammer fell with a metallic click. which rang sharp and distinct in the still air. Then. with a sickening sinking of the heart. I remembered that in my hasty departure I had failed to load the revolver. I was unarmed and at the mercy of the out laws.
 These incidents had happened with marvellous swiftness. Instantly there was a flare of light, a loud report, and a bullet sang uncomfortably close to my ear. It was the first time I was ever under fire. There was a second flash, and my right arm dropped limp ly to my side l sprang for the shad- ows of the cottonwoods just as the third revolver cracked The bullet cut across the back of my neck and fell unconscious.
 When I came to myself I was in
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

"The men 1erked me out of the boat with small ceremony when we reached the shore. I moaned piteous- ly and lay limp and inert, clutehing the hat with my left hand, the writ. ing underneath. As they packed me up the bank l dropped the hat in the shadow of a bush. After this 1 be- came unconscious from the pain of my wounds
 T came to in a small room with & single window up near the ceiling. It was heavily barred with iron, between which l could see a single star, so I knew that it was still night. I lay there for long time. it seemed, half conscious and utterly resigned. I was suffering too much and was too weak from loss of blood to care whether I lived or died. In fact, l think I pre- ferred to die. The smugglers had not dressed my wounds and I felt that was slowly bleeding to death. It was beyond my strength to make any eff fort to escape.
 T had dozen off again, I suppose,
 
 when the report of shots awakened me. A battle seemed to be in progress about the building, but I was too weak to more than raise myself upon my good elbow for a moment; then l fell back panting and exhausted The rattle of firearms grew less dis tinct, as if the shots were coming from a great distance and I slept again.
 .'The next I knew Jarrall was bend ing over me. 1 was in bed and very weak. It was the room where I had stopped in Presidio. I felt that it was a hallucination of my feverish brain.
 It was little that I did towards my recovery. Jarrall did it all By force of his personality he nursed me back
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-20

to life and health. and when I got strong enough to talk and tried to apologize to him and ask his forgive ness for my abominable conduct he would not permit it. He was a man and a gentleman, at all times.
 One day he told me how he had come to rescue me.
 He had followed after me when I ran from the house, only stopping long enough to get his gun. This de lay had allowed me to mount the horse and secure a good start. He knew it was useless to follow on foot, and he had lost further 7ime catching pony and saddling it.
 Before he managed to reach the giant cactus where l had hobbled my horse, he heard the firing at the land ing He had arrived at the river in time to see the boat landing at the farther shore.
 As soon as the bandits had left he swan his horse across the stream and found my hat. His pony struck it with a hoof and knocked it out into the moonlight He had picked 1t up and found the message upon the brim.
 "Appreciating that pursuit was use less, he had hastened back to Presidio to secure assistance. He met Capt Davis and ten rangers on the way They had returned to camp sooner than was expected, and seeing Jar ralrs note, had pushed on to Presidio without rest.
 ''The rangers then committed a breach of international law. With Jarrall for guide, they had invaded Mexico and rescued me"
 Copyright, 190S by w. C.. Chapman.) Copyright in Great Britatn.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-25

mancra dc ser eStaS interprtadas pof
los ccrehros cn una y otra partc.
II programa que Blasco lbane@ lie
va So ajnsta muy bien Il este criterIo
III novelSta valenclano hablara en-
America de la Espana de hoy Y de Ia
d, aver. de la idea que nosotros tcnc-
mos he nucstro propio pasado. Y de Ia
acci6n de- nucStros abucios On 81 con
tinentc que dcscubrioron y colon'zaron
RlaSco lhancz no Va cicrtamcntc a
alIi como reprrse ntante dc una idea po-
Utica: va como cspahol. Pcro sus lde
as polticas Y filosjficas on gcnckil. IA.
itan 81 canine la mission que hcya:
' en- cSto creo facIl que puedan con
ycnr los cspanol,S de los mas opucS
los campos.
I.as id ras filoS6f,raS que S'rNen d'
base a Ia constitution independents d'
rs rcpdbli.a> hiSAnoamcricanaS. y .
IA mayor partc dc SIS ins'iiucioneS' rea
: q te6ricaS) y dc suS ideales. dliie
ron bastantc de las formaS lcgaeS d
uacStra vida polItlca. V mucho mas aur
del s,ntir de los cicmentoS mas cons
adorcs De nucstra socicdad; on can
10. no disucnan del modo de pens
l. Blasco Ibancz
FL canto 4 las grandczas de la Esp;
IA rat6lica y rcalista del siglo NNl
1oea De nm pcnsador tradlciona iSta,
"a esuellado mu.has veccs contra
rovencion de an p1Mico situAdo 81
poo opu, sto. que IS en- America i
neral
~i.ndo I cantor B'aSeo Ibadez- n
abau tales prcpcnclones.
Orado oycnt's ~c on on'raran c"lS
los en- cl mismo punto de vista
ia IS "A mcior ba> de una ha"na y
algencia
Emilio II. del VilIar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-25
RoCuerdOS de Italia
Padua. Ia ciudad de San Antonio
Emilio II. del Villar.

-
las dos hof..s d. pascar por Pa
dna a. rtcorr~.r Saa c4ilFs tortu"sas
&, astr<.,ha< d.. conteiaplar con admi-
r...,..o SuS h-r1no~as mujcres r.cucr-
4, oaa 10 he yI.to alpuna vez no -
d.nda aon,s4aS mnleras Y aqutllas
.afl.e
,. ,,or...o
...,.....f.-
.....
Z" '.''' ~, ....,,..
'''''''' ~ ,..l..4.
= s." '''.'
.''''' ''''''-'''
"'S''i' '1'.5 = :" -
''"' Id "'' ''S''' '''''''''',' f' n.-...,
'h "i'i'''1'i '''' =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-25
A los suScriiglorS Y AgenhS

Par, In bnens Marcia de estA ADM
.istraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
Ar,cripciones 4 este diario slno desde
., primero de cada mes. Las na'hN
=, ayisarAn los dias 30 g 81; advir-
nsndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
s.rioridad no Sc tomaran en- cutnta
ii surtiran efecto en- la contaoihoao
Aasta e. dia dltimo del mes Sgneh'
ss al en- que Sc solieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-25

Con lNz artificial. momeu,os antics
de salir para Vencc.a, - lbs fr"sccS
del Giotto en- Nuo%'ira Serora de Ia
Arena. S,rian - las s'cte y mediF
corIidas. dc Ia iardc t'rentc Ia
Univers dad. me dciute admarardo las
arrogantrs csrosas H. los ofhial : De
L. guarrrits I.a car1a cS'-i rod
da dc un lard1s. Que ocuI@ - ~i'io
.le un ant g1,u arfiteztfo romano LIS
froS-os son aiunianj.S y hrilismos.
RcBrcs la vida dc JeSiIs Y de
Ia Nirgcn. scgin los eVznpciios apo
crifos 81 Nscvo TestaIs.nfo. III pr
usTO que s.o - un JuIcio final; la
flgura d. Jesus. fina. delioacs. ma
cHstral. henrhda DE- espiritu D. amor
80 sIn drdz De la uaaEo del Gsotto-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-25

xlia, en- forma De cruz LATINA, alme-
NADIA por sictc cipulas eshcltas y gra-
ciosas. La torre central. m forma de
aguja, sin In rechonchez dc sis her
manas. es Il. una graia frivolidad fe-
nsnina. Innto i mi, una ungieslta muy
rnbia. dihI.ia nerviosamcnte, en- NJ II.
bro de- apuntes, Ia igiesia del santo
franciScano.
Entro en- Ia ielesia Quicro YER la
tumba de San Antonio. Antcs, curlo'
geo los onadros de los altarcs. A la
dcrrcha d, Ia nave principal, hay I'M
Ecnzo muy hcrmoso dr Rosclii: la
Virgen. en- un trono. rodcada de San
Pedro. San Pablo. San Bernardo Y
San Antonio. Rcclerdo tamblcn I'M
mommcnto dodicado nj general Cor.
nclio. con cariatidcs priSioncros.
Pero no veo Ia tumba del Santo
Estan rcStaurandola Oigo los golpcta-
yos de los martlloS de los carpintc-
ros que romI-n 81 Slenc,o De Ia Ba
silica grand icSa Anoclrcc salgo Il la
plaza. llona de pt,rtiros bajos y d'S-
iguales. y me picrdo. adrede, on los
'vicoIos mas apartados de la rslc-
I'm crdad del VGneto.