davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
THE WHITE MANS GRAVE.
Sierra Leone Looks Attractive u
Spite of Its Bad Name.


Sierra Leone-known to fame as
THE White Mans Grave'-vleWeo
from the deck of an incoming steam
er presents an appearance distinctly
attractive.
AS to climate, the soubrlquet
white Mans Grave" is sufficiently
instructive. Suffice it to say that the
first of the daily regimenta orders
ran thus: Funeral parade at C:3o
a. m. tomorrow" and it was seldom
indeed that the parade was dismiss
cd for lack of victim to the pestl-
ferrous climatic conditions. Indeed,
81 arduous became the duties OF Sc
pulchre that whereas it was custo-
mary in the beginning for the entire
regiment and band to attend only tae
company of the deceased and the mr.
ing party did SO later on.
Sierra Leone is infested with
snakes. large and small. The forn'-
err are of the constructor species; the
latter are all extremely venomous.
The most deadly of all perhaps IS
the yellow jack. beautiful yellow
and black reptile whose bite is re-
puted to prove fatal within a space
of twenty minutes. - Westminster
County Magazine.
1t was Michelet who observed that
woman is the salt Of a mans life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
LOBSTER FARCl.

For lobster farci. cook a tablespoon
ful of chopped onion in tablespoon
full CT butter for 8 minutes, add l
tablespoonful of -four, dash Of salt
and pepper and II cupful OF thin
cream and stir until thickened: add
] heaping tablespoonful of soft breat
crumbs and ! large cupful OF diced
lobster meat and cook fer moment.
then add / teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and the beaten yClk of an
egg and turn into the cleaned lob
ster she'll cover with fine bread
crumbs and brown in a quick oven.
Served in the lobster she'll. very hot
and garnished with parsley and slices
of lemon, this is most attractive
and delicious dish.-Boston Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
HOUSFEOJD HINTS.

To remove iron rust saturate spot
with lemGn Juice, then cover with
salt. let stand in the sun for sew
eral hours.
Salt thrown on any burning sub
stance will stop the smoke and blaze.
For burn apply equal parts Of
whites Of egg and olive Oil mixed to-
gethar, then cover with piece or
old linen: if applied at once no bis
ter will form.
A handy holder for the feather
buster is made from a butchers cuff.
It can either be nailed 70 the wall.
or, by means of a piece Of ribbon.
hung up in some convenient spot
To keep celery for a week or
even longer, first roll it in brown
paper, then in a towel and pnt in
a dark, cool place. before prepar-
ing it for the table put it into n pan
of cold water and let it remain there
for an hour to make it crisp and
eool.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
IQ8lDlOX..
07D A&v
-11IGS3XiZS
THE WONDROUS SHIP.

0 Madeline, if ever we
Are grown as big as folks can be,
I'll build a great big ship for you.
And we will sail the whole world
through.
Wen see the little Japanese
A-sWinging on their bambco-trees,
Just as we've often watched them do
On Aunt Jemima's bowls of blue.
And then to Southern lands Well go.
Where oranges and lemons grow.
And there are ships with purple sails,
And monkeys swinging by their tails.
But best of all, think, twill be
To see the Lands of Faery;
Perhaps knight or sweet princess
That we may free from some dis
treSs,
And living happy as can be
In golden castles by the sea.
With not a thing to do all day
But feast and sing and dance and
play.
wonder why more folks don't go
To find those lands they talk of so?
Perhaps they think the dragons
might
Come back to life and claw and bite.
But anyway we'll make the trip
In my big, flying, white sailed ship;
And you will be my little queen,
And rule me-won't you Madeline?
Edith S. Updegraff. in Youths Com.
panion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13

to change her dress and then she
had a new book to show me. The
minutes flew by more swiftly than
[ had supposed. Flakes of snow be-
gan to fall: and at last said, Come,
Ruth. we must so. or there will be
4 storm before we reach home"
At last she was ready; and about
mounted to the back Of old Major,
and started. The ground was by this
time covered about an inch with
snow. so that we could not we'll see
the line of the road Ruth said I
was going wrong: so | turned the
horse in another direction, though
Major did not seem to like this IL,
all.
We had not ridden far when We
looked round on all sides for a
house, but no house was to be seen;
and now the snow was falling thick
and fast, and sweeping into our
faces so as to almost blind us.
Il thought l was right, and you
were wrong" said /. turning the
horse in a direction more to the left.
But in five minutes I concluded was
going wrong. | began to get alarm
ed. when Ruth said: How stupid
we have been, Drop the bride, and
let Old Major choose his own path.
and take us home as he will. He
knows best"
did as she advised. and. sure
enough. in five minutes he trotted up
to the barnyard with us, and with a
loud neigh told the folks We had ar
rived. Father and mother had been
quite anxious about us; for it was
seven O'Clock. and had grown quite
dark. Glad enough We're they to re-
ceive us safe and sound.-The Muir.
sery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
INDIAN DUMPLINGS.

Take pint of beans within l IL
hours OF being cooked, put in a ket-
tie with l teaspoon salt, IL pound
butter. sprinkle Of pepper and
quart water. Immediately have the
dumplings mixed as follows: 2 coffee
cups -four to l of meal, with ! tea
spoon baking powder and warm wa.
ter enough to mix to a thick batter.
then with a spoon, dip it out into
the kettle of beans and boil over a
slow fire for 3-4 of an hour. When
cooked remove from fire. leaving some
of the beans in the kettle. and put
in a pint more water, little more
salt, pepper and ounces OF but
ter and serve for dressing.-Bostos
Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
CHESTNUT CUSTARD CARAMEL

Stir cupful of light brown sugar
in a saucepan over a hot fire until
it melts Then turn into a charlotte
mould of quart size. Turn the mould
around until the caramel coats the
entire surface, then fill with the Gus
tard mixture, which is made as fol-
lows: Beat three whole eggs, the
yolks of three more, and a cupiul
Of sugar Add a cupful Of milk. q
teaspoonful of vanilla and two doz-
en- large chestnuts mashed and press
ed through a sieve. Strain into the
mould. Stir well into the custard.
The mould should be set in the oven
on several folds of paper in a dish
of hot water until firm in the CEN
tire. When the water is poured about
the mould it should be at the boil
ing point, but the temperature OF
the oven should be below boiling
point so that the water will not con-
tinue to boil When the cuStard is
chilled, turn it from the mould. This
can easily be ACCOMPLISHED by plac-
ing wet towel around the mould. This
will loosen the custard and 1t Will
turn out whole and smoothly coated
with it's rich brown caramel. Serve
in a border of whipped cream.-Bos.
ton Post
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
BL1TZ kUCHEN.

One cup OF sugar ,granu.ated).
one heaping iron spoon butter, three
eggs beaten separately, one lemon.
water, one pint sfted -four (scanD.
one heapins teaspoon baking powder.
one-fourth pound blanched almonds
cut fine. one-half cup graduated SUI
gar, into which one teaspoonful of
cinnamon has been mixed Pour
mixture into long creased pan and
cover with sugar. cinnamon and al
nonds. This is fine and much like
coffee bread-New York World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
MEN WE HAD DEBTORS JAiLs.
the Sufferers Was a Widow I'm.
sIsoned for Owino 68 Cents.

the Sufferers Was a Widow I'm.
nsoned for Owing 6s Cents.
"a lozS 1t was estimated that $4,000
were annually imprisoned for
n the United States, and al
sate the practice has been aboI-
-. - AZ least two States, namely,
and Kentucky. In 1880 the esti-
so number OF individuals impris-
IN account of debt was: In Mas
setts, 5000; in New York. TO-
pennsylvania, 1000; in Mary
htes. -''Ooo Al iou'
average of the debts for which
We're deprived of their lib
ras smaH-under $50. In the
-. 9 Pedham, Norfolk County.
~. out Of a total of fifty.two
~ confined within its walls onlv
wed more than $50 and sixteen
g 80 or less.
s local society for the relief Of
confned for small debts pro-
'ne release of fifteen persons
E&s deDts added together amount.
- s.. ~ VI less
: Jail located at Hudson. N v
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
A SWEET LITTLE SINGER.

Brushing and sweeping and dust
ing, little Swedish girl was busily
cleaning a big schcolroom in Stock
holm She warbled and sang as she
worked, like bird in springtime. A
lady riding past in her carriage heard
the song. and stopped to listen to
the sweet voice; then entered the
building and hunted about till she
found the little singer. The child
was shy. and not at all pretty; but
her manner was so courteous that
the lady was charmed.
81 must take your daughter to
Craelus, the famous musicmaster,
she said to the mother who was the
janitress of the school-building. "She
has a voice that will make her for
tune"
So the lady took the little girl
away with her to see the music
master. The great man was delight
ed with her voice. Il must take her
to Count Puche," he said; ''he is
great Judge of music
But Count Puche looked coldly at
the young singer, and gruffly asked
the music-master what he expected
him to do with such a child
only to hear her sing" answered
Craelius.
This the Count consented to do.
and when she had finished, he cried
out in delight: She shall have the
advantages of the Stockholm AGA
DENY"
At the academy the child sang and
studied, and studied and sang. She
was not yet twelve, and with all
the praise and attention showered
upon her she was almost i'll danger
of being spoiled.
One evening at an entertainment
she was to sing a higher part than
she had ever tried before. The
house was filed ands everybody was
looking for the little favorite She
took her place before the audience,
but when she tried to sing there was
no sound. She tried again. but all
her silvery notes were gone. The
master was very angry Her friends
were surprised aud grieved, and the
poor little songstress dropped with
sorrow.
Her voice did not come back next
day, nor the next Slowly the beau
4ierl dream OF fame and fortune
faded away; yet she bore her dis
appointment bravely. and said: i
will study
Four years passed, and the peo-
pie had quite forgotten the little sing
or. till one day someone was want,
ed for an unimportant part in chorus
which none OF the regular singers
was willing to take, and the master
thought again of his poor little pu-
Dill. Would she take 1t? Pleased
to be useful and oblige her kind mas
ter. she consented to sing.
While practicing her part, to the
surprise and JOY OF beth pupil ana
teacher, the long-lost voice suddenly
returned with all its beauty and rich
ness. All who remembered the lit
tie nightingale received her back
with a hearty welcome, and she at
terward became one of the most won
derful singers the world has ever
known.
Have you guessed the little Swed-
ish girls name? 1t was Jenny Lind.
Deacon '"""'f'.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
Observation-Disclosures
VA :aS.sp.at!sS.a "a
s.5SaS..t.s..~I::ss ~ ~ S:st:3t:lL:x,:s
j: Household Notes :
~ w..
L: Is
s::cs;:ssise;He<$.eessesssassaae.se:seS.
rs 4SeStiSHASSSa ~
sA&nS s:Ss;9E.sS1SeiStASGSSEs9$s1SsS
ORANGE FAVORED FOWLS.

The Virginia housewife is famous
FOR her savory roast duck. This
is due to the orange flavor com
bined with it. for she, instead OF US
elsewhere done. roasts one large or
several small oranges in the body of
the duck. The oranges washed and
put in whole without being peeled.
then the dressing is added. This
plan may be adopted with turkey and
chicken with excellent results.-NeW
York World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
. Bui rer University.

The Ka-Yukon-Portland exposi-
ton will be held on the grounds OF
the Washington University, which
will fall heir to the buildings and
power plant Three Of the build
ings will be of reinforced brick and
will be made use of permanently by
the university after the exposition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
..t.at*a&aIas''s;'s s;ES&''
AFRICAN !
| NIGHT
| ,,,,Int Place Oh the Cape TO Cairo
l,iray--Ths Passengers
IN LONDON DAILY MAIL

. s,#ss,ss 80 3 y 8 =: e
ark comes down with African
and at 8 o'clock the train
~ the night at Choma. In
all is life and hustle. In
Libby short time all the ma
f% = the train-and they often
hundred, either going to
~ .n,ning from the mines-are
,aking fires by the side of the
mon which to cook their even
VSu an ii Our own boy is busy with
le Con - making a fire also and boil
r,ter for tea.
.een minutes you have the new
PeCuIla I:,ce Of a dark African nigh.
, will / p brilliant southern stars and
l1nity u,dug fires, each within its cir
wa laughing, chattering natives,
w oe white teeth CLEAN in the fire
Z, mad !. they throw their heads back
IS. ns enjoyment of any joke. They
.lmCst uncanny, those cleaning
'usanQ teeth! Everywhere just fire.
n cure and black, indistinguishable fig
nev1 nd rows Of cleaning teeth!
second evening :. we STOP '.,; az .
: :, rn, get a longer stroll: We
enuln now made friends with the one
dOubtkuo travellers, and a little friend
evno. nsip passes the time until a
4 ready. 1t is SO interesting
WIN nov why these other travellers
there. each in his way so differ
nom the traveller at home, who
I'd bee se neither interest Aoi SUI ~ ise'
fn Is a Belgian going to the
les. h, - manager, of course, OF some
rubber plantation or mine, whose
woul y brave enough 70 accompany
. Pinl husband into the BACK OF BE-
= Here Is native commission
I II II, n Northeastern Rhodesia taking
wom wife and child to some distant
mt only to be reached after per-
n ~, ten or twenty days trek. One
wov - 1t the woman with a sense OF
Hickk She is young, pretty and charm
md out there where she is go
there is no other woman, no
oule Nh within perhaps eighty miles.
uld der child for her child to play
a-nothing but days and weeks OF
nstDny and the silence one can
'rievA IT We look at her with awe be-
- We know she is heroine. We
~ she Is going in a measure to
Rrou INT martyrdom, unless the man
rems nom she goes can be all things
led fl -.
Mass. lser on the station master regales
III with an excellent monograph,
the rows of glistening teeth glis-
:. more persistently than ever as
natives gather around both awed
u;.. delighted
;s A Iaen once more we all retire to
n. ~ and next morning awake re-
hssAed to the contemplation OF the
widest part of the whole route.
billy district between Kafue and
ram anakas. Kafue We had passed the
II svous afternoon and gazed in sur
"p It the fine bridge across the
=, ~, the longest bridge in Africa.
a. ~ through the last day the seen.
~ . again chiefly forest, and at
Az place the spot is pointed out
tim. sae the engineer recently alighted
red his caboose and shot two lions
red we the train waited He explains
azeef how there were three or four
wing together quite near the line,
q. auge dogs. and how, being at the
ri q the train, be got in the first
q and killed one instantly. The
asu and engine driver came hurry
Amg then, but before they ar
vfdl ~ ne had put in his second shot
r. - Do&ged a Second animal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13
CHARLES PHOTOGRAPH.

Father. Willie Morris had his
photograph taken. l do want to have
mine. Please let me. Wouldn't you
and mother like to have one Of me.
father?"
But I have a lot of photographs OF
me every day to town. l take a diff
ferent one every day-sometimes they
are very ugly, but they are always
like my little boy"
20 father! are you making fun?
Why, l never had my photograph
taken" said Charlie. his eyes star
ing wide with surprise.
''Ah, yes, you have; for take one
of you. though you don't know it.
every morning when l go to town."
said his father, as he hung his hat
on the peg in the hall, and, sitting
down in chair. drew the perplexed
little boy toward him. This morn
ing, when l started from home to go
to my office, took photograph OF
You and put it in my pocket. took
eyes, and the pocket ! put it in was
not my coat, but I put 1t in the
pocket called memory. which I carry
in my head, and l have kept it there
all day.
Shall I tell you what the photo
graph l have carried about with me
all day was like-the one l took this
morning of my little boy?" asked his
father, softly, as he drew him clos.
er to his knee.
please, father" Charlie whispered
low.
ct was a dark, ugly photograph.
There was frown on his brow, and
an angry light in his eyes, and his
mouth was shut up very tight in
deed, so tight that he could not pos
sibly open it to say 'Good-by' to fath-
er: and all because he wasn't al
lowed to go out to the garden to play
ball before breakfast because 1t was
raining. So he let father go away to
town with a very ugly photograph of
Charlie to look at all day, instead OF
the bright, pleasant one he might
have had"
Charles head hung so low it SEEM
ed as if he never would look up
again.
Il don't know what kind OF a
photograph mother took OF you when
you were going to school. l hope 1t
was nicer than mine: and know she
wants a nice one left with her every
day while you are at school, just as
badly as l want one to take to town.
Will Charlie try not to give us ugly
ones any mOre?"
Charlie looked up now and whis-
pered. 81 will try, father."-Amerl-
can Cultivator.
GRANDMOTHER GRAY'S STORY.
When was of your age. Amy, we
lived on a prairie not far from the
great Mississippi River. The near
est house to ours was mile off, and
there lived my cousin, Ruth.
One cloudy day in winter my
mother said l might mount our old
horse Major, and go and bring Ruth
to pass the night with me; for we
had a saddle which was large enough
for both Of us.
had no playmate but Ruth, for
I was an only daughter; and glad
enough was I, therefore, to have her
come and be my companion. So off
rtarted soon after dinner though
the sky was gray and the air was
chilly.
When l got to Ruth's house there
vas much to detain US. She wanted
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13

eeived a.
able Co,
pit peculi
She will |
immunity
have hex
Fdy, mac
cribs.
Thousand
|een cure
and nevt
hl withov
Enowingl|
genuin1
doubd
rs expen
und Wrd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13

| suppl
II matt
e ar1ic1
to nso
8 of es1
racy. |
! II be T.
una g
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-13

s to Ell
|ley wOl
L.. Hick
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
LECTURA CAMPESINA

Existe en- el ganado Ia enfermedad
llamada mOTiiio Y que aparece en- el
ganado de asia especialmente en- Ia
estaci6n SEGA. Esta enfermedad con-
siste en- que los animales atacados
enfaouecen, padecen de suefo V CO.
men POGO, ocasionandoles asi gran
detilidad Y algunas veces la mucrte;
V sc eura de distintss rnaneras. cor
tandole las punrss de los eachos (cu-
ernos) Y de las orelas para que Sc de-
sansren ,n POGO. 8 dandclts I tomar
sal dc conner una vez osra orho dias.
Este prosedimiento da los mejores
resultados.
Tsmbien tenCmos .qri .fig
de i,1pn que apsreoe IN los ariualcs
con dolores en- los intestine tacifn-
dolos manteneise aeosras.n s. an
no eomen. AlgUnas per-o, De- ie dam
4 tomar cusrenta grs',c, Hs rifrsiu
en- media botells de agta $ gn,r,l
menfe 81 &c les da en- 'IsrTs al
van, peIo 81 Ia enfeimsdsi uo-a
vsrios dies despues o. aI.ufe.
a. de difiel curaei6n. L. 'a, La ~
tctt.a staoa mayofmentt = -.L
,abellsr, J auDque Inuy Ia .'zt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
kOTAS \ NOT|c|AS

-Informaciones publicadas en- la
prensa de Nueva York, en- momen-
to de salir para San Juan el vapor
que lego hoy este puerto, hicieron
que algunas personas que figuraban
en- la ista de pasajeros, suspendic-
ran su viaje para otro vapor en- el
pr6ximo viaje.
La mayor parte de las profesoras
de instruction publica que estuvie-
ron en- los Estados Unidos, en- el pa
sado periodic dc vacaciones, han re-
gresodo hoy d la isla en- el vapor que
lego esta manana.
-Ha trasladado su residencia a
la calle del Parque, en- Santurcc, cl
Sr. Nall-Spinosa, seeretario del Co.
mlsionado del Interior.
Sc espera que lleguc en- breve
la maquinaria para la nucva central
azucarera que Sc trata dc cStablecer
en- Cayey Y cuya association ha que
dado va Incorporate bajo las pres
cripciones de las leves dc P. Rico.
Esta va restablecido de las lesio-
mes que sufriera, V aver dej6 el lecho.
nuestro compatriota el DR., Santiago
We've. Lo celebramos.
FL excessive calor que ha rcina-
do durante cstos ultimos dias en- la
region norte de la isla. ha obligado
q muchos trabajadores del campo.
suspender sus faenas agricolas en-
muchos puntos de esta parte de p.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

Por fin, despu6s de muchos amos de estudio y
de un escudrinamiento cientffco, ell Professor
\. Victor Segno ha descubierto Ia verdadera
lucrza que hay en- el hombre para gobernar y do
a,nar otros Ha penetrado hasta 10 mas init
20 de los secretos del poder misterioso que
'duce hombres y mujeres de gran inteligen-
"A hacer cosas que si no fuera porque Sc les
.luee hacerlas, NO las harlan jamas
Ia recogido los grandes tesoros mentales del
undo antique, y.oombinandolos con los hechos
:entfGcqs del nuevo, ha hecho de ellos el descu-
-imiento mas grande que exists en- Ia historic
Fl hombre. Porque, lque hay mas grande, mas
liable, que Ell poder dopinar 10 mente de otro,
iaduir an gu cerebro para que piense 10 que
sted quisfai
La distancia no es barrera que SO pueda inter-
aner entire el Professor Segao su nueva ciencia.
| pueae sgobernlr los pensamientos de usted
,nqns est6 mil millas d" Gistaacis, ruede
7,nbieu ersebarle ustsd gobernar los pensa-
entes de otros. El poder del hipnotismo, IA
ersuasi6n, las amenazas y los ruegos, todo pail
Zee so hace insigpifcante cuADdO So compare
IN las maravillas de esta fuerza poderosa.
Fl Professor Ssgno prueba que el gran peder
nc ha descuBisrto esti satn oc9lto; psros existe
= TODD iaaiyiduo. aaaastiza quo pusde usted
obernar tSaas sps secrstost on sdtpropia casa y
,ecr msrsSillas: que jsinas ha solsdo. So 10
e enselado $500 peysonas Y ha realizado
,randes cambios en- Ia vida de cada una de elias.
i'uede listed rnny pronto deaarrollar una f'arza
n q ro riI0s, +"- ST., .-..-- ->-n~4.!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
EHILKn 1AeAL.
Campeon patinador de los E.U.
jugada de MONTE arrestando 6 ju
gadores V ocupando dinero V naipes.

jugada de MONTE arrestando 6 ju
gadores y ocupando dinero y naipes,
Notas de la isla.-Ha sido arresta-
do por la policia de Arroyo el indi-
viduo VenturaMiranda autor de un
asesinato cometido en- la persona de
un quincalero llamado Jose,el chino
hecho ocurrido en- la carretera de
Humacao a Yabucoa. Fiscal Aponte
conoce asunto califioG hecho de Ase-
sinato en- Ter grado.
Ciales P. R.-En la noche del 10,
Sc celebr6 un bale en- la casa de Fruc
tuoso Cedeno, sta en- ell barrio CIA-
L1TOS, habiendo una iugada en- Ell
comedor de la cual Sc form6 una pc
lea entire varios individuos de los
cuales resulto mue"to Luis Rivera
por punalada que recibiera en- el in
tercostal izquierdo, causada por
Adelino Arecho, este tambien salio
herido y Sc epcuentra en- el hospital
bajo la custodia de la policia. Re-
sultaron heridos 6 individuos mas
no siendo de gravedad. Ell Asst,
Chief, Names, salio investigar este
hecho.
Manati Sept. %. Escojedoras y
espalilladoras de la fabrica tabacos
Cortes Hnos. en- numero de 40 Sc
han declarado en- huelga pidiendo
menos horas Gle trabajo y mas jornal
Manati, Spt. %. En- Barceloneta
casa de Esteban Delmira ocurri6 CO.
nato incendio quemandose parte de
cielo-raso, policia y pueblo localiza-
ron pronto ell fuego,. Hecho casual.