davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
LA CODICIA R0MPE Ell SAW.

dicada por Ia marcia de los lntere-
ses invasores. ST guiarnos en- ahsolu
to Dor Ia marcha de ese invasor pa
"a conocer sus intenciones, fuera de-
satino, no cabe duda de que es, no
obstante, un gran indicator.
Veamos cual es esa marcha. Nos
atacan en- la possession de Ia terra
por medic de las latitundlas, 4 cuyo
efecto tratase de la modification
del acta adicional q la ley Fora ke
Dor medic del cabotaje, espada de
dos filos. 8 mejor, dos tilos de una
espada, que Sc esgrime contra noso-
tros. Por que con el cabotaje Sc nos
obliga a comprar caro-, y con los
trust y las latvundias Sc nos quita
10 que en- ;usta compensation ven
demos 8 pudieramos vender, caro-
tambien. Es decir, Sc nos qulta el ar
ma de las manos y despues Sc nos
obiga q poner las manos en- la obra
de intereses extranos, para nuestra
servidumbre y para su beneflclo.
Esta es una verdadera esclavitud,
Ia mas efectiva de todas, y Ia mas
terrible: la esclavitud economical.
Es sencillamente agazapalse en- la
encrucijada del progreso, esperartel
paso de mujer endeble desvaliiarla,
ultraimla, y apartar del camlno a
quel sndrajo, para seguir y preparar-
&c & nuevas acechanzas.
Pero no es este solo, no es este
bastante. Sc le guitars a esa mujer
el derecho de quejarse y Sc hara es-,
te .argumento: no puedes queloyk,
despuls de todo, porque nj ts~Eten1os
arrancado las ui5as, nj te hsAhos saco-
do los oios, NJ te hemos s~Asscuartlzado
rira. nj te hen,os ne6tado. Sencllld-
n,eate. tes 1Ssrisos erplotado 10 cual te
permi.e Greer que hemos querldo all
viarte la carga, q te hemos ultralddo;
10 cual te pernaite Greer que una ezra
passion nos Uev6 d clio.
Ell bill Olmsted es otra de Las Sc
males, otro de los jalones, que indi-
can el paso de la Inca de que antes
hemos hablado. Sc nos quita el de-
recho de senalar el sueldo a nues-
tros empleados; no Sc nos reconoce
el derecho de nombrarlos; nos impo-
men Ia ineludible obligation de pro-
veer & dicho sueldo; Sc nos mega to-
da intervention en- el otorgamiento
de franquicias; Sc nos arrebata ell
nombramiento de nuestros jueces;
Sc haee ilusoria la intervention del
pals en- la ley de presupuestos; So
bre la pequena y raquftica manera
de espresar nuestra voluntad. .pesan
tres retos, la mayoria del senado, la
voluntad del gobernador Y la volun-
tad del congreso, de tai manera, que
mas que prudentes p'ecauciones
que Sc toman para evltar los errores
de un bueblo. parecen precauciones
que Sc toman para ocultar un de-
Ito fraguado Y perpetrado contra ell
derecho, la libertad y la vida de ese
pueblo.
Nos resistimos a Greer que tai b1N
llegue & ser ley en- condolences tan
vejatorias como deshonrosas asi
para Puerto Rico como para los Es-
tados Unidos. Dos cosas william por
nosotros: la educaci6n cristiana de
pueblo norteamericano Y su esprit
tn mercantit Y de empresa.
Ell elefante V el cristianismo les
ensehan que el grande no debe a
plastar, fria e innecesariamente al
pequefo, y el genio mercantl y de
empresa lie hace temer la enemistad
adn delos pequehos Y le da aquel sen
lido de prudencia por ell cual descu-
bre que la codicia rompe el saco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gan
dfa C6rdeva, Tetuan So. ciu9ad 8
Parada IL Santurce Mirsmar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Habitse seionos ebuenas para hom-l
bres solos y. para familias, SO al.
quilan con . sin comida en- Forta.
leza II altos. San Juan. 7;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

UTIL.-Paro conserrar Ia fescurn
del cults. s.-H&ganse disolver en- seis
cuartillos de buen espfrltu de vino,
y cuatro cuartillos de aqua de rosa
onza y media de benjuf.y y otro tanto
de incienso y de almaciga: anadase
media onza de clavo de especie, cua-
tro granos de almizcle, una dracma
de simiente de alholva y dos onzas
de phones y de almendras dulces.
Tritdrense bien estos ingredientes
todos juntos, y destflense al bailo
de Maria, para obtener cuatro Guar
tillos de aqua, que Sc conservarA con
cuidado, en- frascos bien tapados. Es-
ia aqua es excelente para Ia tez,
quita las arrugas y hermosea Ia piel !:
tiene tambien La propiedad de blan-
quear los dientes y de guitar el do
lor: corrige Ell NAL olor de la boca a.
firma las encias, y puede, en- fin, SER
vir con el mejor exito en- las diferen-
tes circunstancias que acabamos de
indicar.
CURIOSO.-Las dos bibliotecas
alejandrinas, Ia de Bruchi6n y~la de
Seraparion, contenian 1872, 800 obras
diferentes, 9 sea un total de mas de
100000 voldmenes, segdn Calima-
cos; 100000, segdn Josefo: 700, 900,
segin Gellius. La diferencia que Sc
nota en- el numero de vol1menes en-
estas mismas obras, Sc explca facl-
mente por ell hecho de que antigua
mente era la costumbre ell dividir
cada obra en- tantos voldmenes CO.
mo capitulos 9 cantos tuviese dicha
obra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Manuel Travieso. Farmaceutico
Con Is aiios de experiencia profe.
sional, ofrece d usted sus servicios'
en- su bien surtida oficina de farma-
cia. San Jose, numero 12a; "cerca
del correo." "-Esmero en- el despa-
cho de RECErAs. ...... ,,.- '..>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
A DOM|C|L|O.
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educacionista venezolano, So ofiece
pars dar clases G. domiciIio) de con-
tabilidad mercantil, Teneouria de Ii.
bros por paruds dobIe, Caligrafia' y
Nociopes de Algebra y Geometrfa.
Informardn en- esta imp enta. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Abogados. --Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen go.
Telefono 353. Box 366. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Practioante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Emhalsamador-Farma-
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

Herrero Hnos. S. en- { --1mporta'
dores y exportadores. Direction to-
legrafica-"Herrero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
Entered the Post Ofice San Juan P. K
= seccnd class matter July 1900.
u Csrrssp psndencia De Pte. Rico
PRECIO DE sUSCRIPCION
EN- TODA LA ISLA

I Psrnedio Dc los Agentes un udm . o-02
Direca Un trimestre orc .....$2-25
Unsemetre +" ,..... $3.50
On aho por adelantadoS6-
! z 81 exterior. Unalo orc. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
oBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO
San Juan, PR. Febrero Is, de 1910.

o. S. wlArnR BUREAU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16

|. Farmacia Colon.-Antiguo ests.'
blscimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
ID yIpatentizadoa Plaza principal. San
juan. .. !.
|. Lecciones De piano.-La seho-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa q a domicilio.. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
06SERviCI0NES METEQR0lOGICAAS. :
a semana ultima fue SEGA y un POGO calu-
Las lluvias fueron pocas en- todas las divisiones.

pluvionetfo acuso una precipitation de dos palgadss
nr0ximamAntA.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Kocian PLAYS Here SUNDAY

remarkable tribute to the art OF
Jarosiav Kocian was recently paid
that master of the violin. who will be
heard In the Garrick theater, Sunday
afternoon, by the city authorities OF
Genoa Kocian was invited TO Genoa
foi the purpose Of playing upon Pag-
aniui's violin, the first person to play
upon II since the masters death. The
instrument Ia kept in a sealed case
in the Paganini mausoleum Kocian
played for two hours for the city au-
thorities. who raused documentary
records OF the recital and comments
upon the young mans wonderful tai.
ent to be placed in the city archives.
Kocian's technic is 80 remarkable that
he has been called the second Pagan.
inl." Seats for his Detroit recital are
now on sale In the Garrick box ONCE
and al Grinnelrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. b. q. Chapman, of the Palms
will give a tea Thursday, afternoon
TO introduce her daughter, Miss Louise
Chapman. A group OF young matrons
and debutantes will assist In receiv'
ing.
Signor Alessandro Bonci, the oper'
attic tenor. appeared in Detroit. We'd
nesday evening, in Temple Beth Ell
The artist gave program OF operate
arias and a group of German, English
and American songs, sung in English
text.
The young ladies OF Central NJ. b
church will hold Christmas sale and
supper, Friday afternoon and evening
In Central NJ. z. chapel. Christmas
shoppers will find wide range Of de-
sirable articles displayed on the sales
tables. At 8 o'clock an attractive pro
gram OF music and readings will be
given.
The Honorable Cecil Vavasseur
Fisher, son OF Admiral Sir John A.
Fisher, former first lord OF the admir-
atty of England, spent Wednesday In
Detroit. The young man recently mar
ried Miss Jane Morgan, q Philadelphia
heiress, after a most romantic court.
ship, which began in the Mediterran.
can.
%
The Young Ladies' Missionary cir
Gle, Of Central Christian church, will
hold an order social in the church
parlors, Friday evening Holiday
gifts OF all sorts will be displayed
Dainty refreshments will be served
throughout the evening and there will
be music by an orchestra
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Louise
Anderson, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mayes Anderson. formerly OF
Kentucky, to Walter Ferdinand Haass
was quietly celebrated Tuesday, az
high noon, in St Matthew's Evangel
ical Lutheran church. The ceremony
was performed by the groom's father
the Rev. Charles w. p Haass, assist
| ed by his brother. the Rev Otto c
| Haas The bride, who wore a travel
! ing gown OF maroon velvet and carried
white rosebuds and lilies OF the valley
was attended by Mrs. J. b. Patterson
AZ matron of honor. while the groom
was supported by DR.. Robert T Tap
ert Mr. and Mrs. Haass have gone 4
| the Bermudas on their wedding triI
and after their return to Detroit, Feb
15, will make their home at No. 9!
| Canfeldaye west.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

immense the globes and scrub quick
ly with stin brush. Rinse thorough.
ly and wipe dry
To preserve the broom dip 1t for a
minute or two In a kettle Of boiling
suds once week.
In dry cake havors try mixing Al
mond and rose together as a flavor for
angel food cake.
Vegetables cooked in a steamer are
supposed to be more nourishing than
those boiled In the ordinary way.
Besides the bother In winding worst
ed for fancy work of In balls, 1t Is
not good for the worsted itself. 1t Is
better to unwind skein into a very
loose round. and holding this on the
lap, use from II in working
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % What will
remove raindrops from light coat
CD Please give me recipe for beef
loaf.--Anxious.
A: % Go over entire coat with
wet sponge and press dry with hot
iron. Use damp cloth between iron
and coat. CD One and one-half
pounds ground beef, half pound
ground smoked ham, two welioeat-
en- eggs, two cups bread crumbs,
sage, pepper and salt to taste. Add
milk until of proper consistency 10
mold into shape with hands. Bake
with a slice of sweet pork on the
top. Have oven rather hot for hair
hour, then bake one and one-haif
hours In moderate oven.
Dear Miss Grey: How can | press
a velveteen gown without giving IL
that crushed appearance? What is the
best way to press broadclotn e
p.
A.. The only way to renew vel
vet ar yelveteen is to steam 1t over
a hot iron with a damp cloth be-
tween iron and material. Brush with
soft brush continually to bring up the
nan II takes two persons TO DO TINS.
press broadcloth with newspaper be-
tween iron and cloth,
Dear Miss Grey: What can do
when I want to give girl present
and | think her parents will objectE
They probably will not allow her to
accept it.--AnXious.
A II YOU are engaged they prob
ably will not object. II you are not
engaged you should give her nothing
more valuable than flowers, DOCKS
or candy. He parents will hardly OBJ
iect to such inexpensive gifts as
these.
Dear Miss Grey: is it proper &c
have the BRIDGES or the groom
initials on linens, silver and Other
weddings gifts?-A Reader
A: II is popular just now TO use
the brides initials. but either II
correct.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd My shoulder,
are very thin, and | wish to wear ;
0ow.cut party dress. How can
gain In flesh? (2) How can | improv'
my elbows, which are bony AM
rough Kitty.
1 A: Cd 1t is said that slappini
the neck and shoulders vigorousl.
with a towel wet in cold water will
soon All out the hollow places in one
chest. Exercise will be sure TO help
CD Wash morning and night with no
water, plenty OF soap and hand brush
Then dry and rub In thoroughly
good cold cream II you keep you
elbows off hard surfaces, and are un
ceasing in your efforts with the colo
cream, you'll soon see an improve
ment.
Dear Miss Grey: CD Please tel
me how 10 make my hair coarser
90 VIII trimming make the eylashes
heavy Miss F X.
A: On There is no known way
TO do this CD Not infallible
Dear Miss Grey: What will whit
en- piano keys?-Daily Reader.
A: Wipe with alcohol-soaket
cloth
Dear Miss Grey: What is the Mis-
souri, flower Corn Husker.
A: Golden rod
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
WAGON Drivers Return To Work

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Four hundred
drivers for Chicago's big stores re.
turned to work today following a shori
conflict with their employers. The
men will get a raise 10 SIS per week
and vii get two-wseks' vacation
with pay--in the summer. Not salts
fed with these terms the drivers lead
ers have also won the promise OF their
employers that conferences 10 frame
a new wage scale shall be held aftel
the new year.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
ALL AROUND
| THE HOrRl
BY Cynhio orgy

II 10 claimed that a sound apple
placed In receptacle In which fruit
cake Is kept will keep cake moist.
Plaster figures may be cleaned with
a stiff toothbrush which has been dip
ped In gasoline.
The smoked and dusty globes or
chandeliers can be nicely cleaned by
soaking them Ia hot water 10 which
little salsoda has been added. then
put some ammonia into hot water.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine II proves It's merit,
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxes q
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause II In the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using. tEsf f,y CAS-
CARETS osoe-you'n See. ai
cAscARETs iec boz for . vssts
treatment, al druEEisu. birrest sesf
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Dear Miss Grey; what is the Mis-
souri, fiower?--Corn Husker.
A: Golden rod
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Dear Miss Grey: What will whit
en- piano keys?-Daily Reader.
A.. Wipe with alcohol-soaked
cloth
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
The Apple Carnival.

The committees in charge Of the
arrangements for the annual Apple
Carnival at each meeting is re porting
fiattering PROCESS and assure the So
ciety that the carnival will be a sue
cess bepond all expectation.
1t has been decided to have ban
quet at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Thursday night during the carnival
and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A. will serve the banquet.
Former Senator q. j. Faulkner will
preside as toastmaster aud it is inteud-
ed to invite 10Th candidates for Con-
gress, MIR. Blown and Mr.. Sturgiss
Mr.. r. B, Taylor, Secretary of the
State Board of Trade and Editor Quick
of the Farm aud Fireside will be pre-
sent and make speeches.
The admission to the banquet will
be by membership tickets IN the Berk-
eley County Horticultural Society.
Every member of the society, who
has paid up his dues to and including
1910. VIII he entitled to banquet
ticket. All persons interested, either
directly or Indirectly, in the success
of the apple industry in this section
are eligible. The treasury of the So
ciety is Mr.. Charles w. Thatcher. The
mem osrship dues are Sl.00 per year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
Prisoners Escape.

There was wholesale jail delivery
At the Jail in this city on last Friday
night. Seven prisoners dug their way
TO light and liberty by digging hole
through the brick walt. A portion of
the window frame was sawed out then
the work of digging out the brick was
an easy task. Those who escaped were
principally short term men who had
been sent to jail for about five days for
riding freight trains.
The chief prlsorer was Dan jenkins
who had been given twenty days for
fighting at the Berkeley quarries and
Motif Lekap, an italian serving for
beating his housekeeper at the Blair
Iuarries
The sheriff and his deputies have
been securing the country since but
have not been able to catch up to the
escaped boarders.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14

Carts have been issued announcing
the engagement OF Miss Josephine
Colbert, Of Huntington, w. Va. to J.
w. Mason, Jr,, Of tairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Mason took the isw course Of Yale
and Is now practir { In Fairmont.
Miss Colbert was f,meriy a resident
Of Martin abnrg w. Va, but she ana
her sister, Miss Ada Colbert, lived In
Morgsntown several years when they
were students at the University or
West virginta.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
Married In wash,nstou

Mr.. Bernard d. Myers, the popula
assistant cashier Of the Merchants an d
Farmers Bank of this city, gave his
friends a pleasant surprise last Wed ;
nekday by slipping away to Washing :
ton and getting married. The bride
was Miss Lsuelia F. Athey Of this city !.
Miss Athey was for years in the EN- ;
ploy Of w. L. Jones jeweler. She 10 n
there to accept the superintendencyl Of
the Peoples Jewelry Company Of til is
city and later was employed By jew !:
elery firm at Bridgeport Conn, a nd
for some time has been living In
Washington where she was empIoye d
in large jewelry store. She Ia most
charming young woman and is yer v
popular among the young get here
where she has lived.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14

We have clubbing arrangement
with the New Yora World Tor rs
Thrice-a-Week- World by whicl, We
are enabled TO offer the States nv n.
Democrat and the Three, ~ MEX
World for one year at the smsli i m
Of sl.67 This gives our readers - en-
did service for reading this winter 4 d
one which we take great pleasure N
recommending.
The World Is fairly on lire with ITS
antagonism against Teddy the 'rarr i
BILE aud makes good reading for bot b
democrats and republicans.
We are having sample copies OF the
World sent to each Of our readers so
they can see what the World IL and
what splendid service II affords.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
DAMAGE Suit,

George Clement, of this city, through
his attorney has brought suit in the
Circuit cedrto this county for SIS, 900. :
90 damages against the Standard Lime
&Stone Company, for damages sus
tanned while ia the employ Of the said
company and while ne was on duty as
a criiler at the quarries South Of this
that during the performance Of his
duties he was Permanently disabled
oy having his wrist being badly mas h
ed. The case Will probably come up
FOR trail at the next term of court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14

The two fine farms Of the estate of
the late James W. Tabier, lying near
Tablers Station are advertised for sale
in this paper. There are no farms in
Berkeley county superior to these and
there are very few equals. They are
in the highest state of cultivation,
well improved, close to maket, in a
most desirable locality, are composed
of splendid orchard land and would
make fine homes. They are very! de-
sirable and ought to bring fne prices.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
New Dspartm snt store.

The new department store of katz&
Lipsic, in the building formerly owned
and occupied by Mr.. Joseph III. Hobbs
with his dry goods store, WAS thrown
open last Saturday and thousands
of people from the town and The
country visited and inspected the
handsome new stock. This is real
department store and has been well
arranged for that purpose. The port
ion of the building next TO the front
door is occupied by the dry goods and
notlous department. in the rear and in
front Of the Martin street intrance is
the meas clothing aud furnishing
department and on second floor will
be found ladies coats and millinery.
The whole is a great combination Of
the necessaries Of life as well as many
Of the luxuries. The whole stocks is
well chosen and the best that could be
had for the money. This is dictin city
the peoples store.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14

W. Va. c.meI.ws.

Open season: Buck deer with horns
four inches long, October 10th to No
vember 80; rabbit, In counties OF Han
cock, Brook, Ohio, Marshal, Harrison
and Marion, November 2od to Decem-
Der 10th; ruffied grouse, pheasant,
Wild turkey, Oct. 18th to Nov. soth;
quail or Virginia partridge. Nov. LIST
to Nov. both; squirrel, gray, black,
red, fox, September 1st to Nov. 5Dth;
duck Except wood duck, goose and
brant, September LIST to April 10th
woodcock, plover, rail (ort.lan), sand
piper and reed bird, July 10Th to Dec.
IL; snipe, Oct. 18th to Feb. 2Sth.
Protected: Does and fawps, deer
without horns four inches long, intro
duced rheasants or imported birds,
skunk in many counties, wood duck,
capercailzie, dove.
Prohibited; Trapping or sharing
game; hunting deer with dogs sale
and export, except under license pro-
visions; use of other than ordinary
sh 3ulder gun, or boat other than hand
propelled in hunting certain game;
shooting on, from or across the public
highway; use Of ferrets and Sunday
hunting; ire hunting.
Bag Limit: Two deer in season;
twelve quail, six ruff'led grouse, two
wild turkeys in one day; ninety-six
quail, twenty-five ruffied grouse, six
wild turkeys in season.
License: resident, $3.50; resi-
dent, $1.00.
Information: J. A. Viquesney, State
Fish and Game Warden, Bellington.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
The Fruit Growers Exchause.

This comparatively new organization
has shown during this apple harves t
that 1t is In a position TO make m one y
for the growers of this section. The ex :
change under the efficient manage :
ment Of Hon. VIM. Campbell, of
Charlestown, has been the cause of
the apple buyers bidding up on all The
apples raised in this section. Tie re
has been no one whe entrusted the
sale of their crops to the exchange VIII 0
have not received from 50 cents 10 a
dollar barrel more for the apple $
than those who did not sell throug b
the exchange.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-14
NUN Der Al.


Marvin, the I0-year old son Of Mr..
Ei~afd Fuik, living near the Big
Springs met with very serious and
pA'ntpi accident on last Saturday.
me child found some dynamite caps
IN i.e cellar OF the house In bic child
i-h innocence set one on lire. The ex-
plcsmn so lacerated his left hand that
h. was brought TO the Kings Daugh-
te's hospital, In this city, where the
thumt aud index finger had to be am
putt ted.