davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
THE LAST STRAW

From the Louisville CourieriJournal.
 The Chicago chief of police has sus- pended a patrolman who mstook him for reporter and ''sassed' him. Being "sassed" is not necessarily compromising to the dignity of chief of police. But to be mistaken for reporter Is an insult that no really grand being can sub miI to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Railroad Yalidation Rejected In Europe

The southern railroads had done all
 that railroads could well do in making good the cotton bills of lading issued by them respectively. They recognized that these bills were railroad documents and they adopted every feasible safeguard to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

In the old days Lorimer would have asked the colonel to name a weapon and a surgeon and to meet him at sun up. In these times he simply plays for even in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Senator Penrose's term does not expire until 1915, and he is booked to succeed Aldrich as director-in- of the Senate He certainly possesses all the Aldrich qualifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

 legislation and against laws which bind and oppress the individual. The party in Maine stood for opportunity and for liberty for the individual, according to the olden teachings of the party. Their faith, after years of disappointment, has been rewarded. Contributing to the great victory was the general dissatisfaction of the Maine voter with the perfdy, the recklessness and the extravaganza of the republican party, arrogant because of long lease Of power. The unrest, which throughout the United States menaces the corrupt but heretofore disciplined and effective republican, was at work in Maine, and republicanism has received a stinging rebuke.
 The democracy of the nation needs only to stand firm and keep the faith.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

San Francisco proposes to put up many millions for the Panama exposition. but
 there is no guarantee that its grafters will not handle it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The tart tariff commission is getting ready to make a report on wool and woolens. MT. Taft hopes in this way to lessen and avert public indignation. So he may in one spot out of 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The county fairs are filling the air in the middle west with balloons and para chutes but not with the expensive Wright aeroplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The Dowager Queen of Italy is cer- tainly giving Miss Elkins run for her money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
GREAT IS THE PEANUT

1 ter of fact they are disposed of in a great variety of ways and for many
 other purposes. Thousands of bushels are shelled for use in the manufacture
 of confections and food products, the
 demand for which Is constantly increas- ing. Great quantities ar4 employed for
 making peanut candies and brittle" as we'll as in combination with pop
 corn and puffed rice and IS "blanched" peas. M Peanut butter is put up in bottles or
 tins containing any quantity from
 quarter of a pound to five pounds! It is very popular for camping and yacht ing supplies. For making 1t the pea
 nuts are first shelled and then roasted
 modera tely, after which they are
 famed and screened to remove the thin
 consists in grinding them to pulp by machine. As the pulp comes from the grinder it Is fed through a tin tube into the bottles or tins and tightly
 sealed.
 With a little experience and the aid
 of small grinder anybody can make
 good peanut butter for home use. Peanuts give an average yield of S4
 bushels to the acre, but it Is believed by government experts that the output
 can be increased to 50 or even 60 bush
 els by selecting superior seed from season to season. There are records of yields of 160 bushels of small podded
 peanuts to the acre, with two tons of forage, which latter alone will pay the cost of production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The alleged messages that have thus far been received from Professor James go to show that residence on the other side is not promotive of style or think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Much of the ice cream offered for sale contains glue, but the swains who buy it seem to want something that sticks we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Professor James seems to have for gotten what he wrote before he crossed the Styx. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Stocks refused to decline or even to be- come dull because of the Maine election. That feature of the situation had been oyerworked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
NON-COMMITTAL.

NON-COMMITTAB.
 We'll" queried the city editor, "did you get an interview with Mrs. Splur- ger?"
 Sure" said the hustling young re- porter. q tackled her as soon as she came down the gangplank."
 And what did she say when you asked her if there was any truth in the ru- nor that she would shortly go to Reno?" She just smiled and remarked that the little bag in her hand held s50,o00 worth of gems.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The Outlook's show has quit the road. but it will start again in October, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The earth has been weighed and John D. has now a definite idea of his real estate holdings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The army engineers and the army doc anna That doctor is an Alabamian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Fine weather for the post-vacation sea- son is as usual with us-that is to say, in OUT midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

No congressional candidate is at pres ent asking Joe Cannon to come to his assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
THE mTEDDY, BIRD

The new ism-new nationalism-is as indefinite as any of it's predecessors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The tipless hotel in London Is great financial success, and others like 1t are to be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
JANICE.

JANICE. One by one the leaves are falling, Winters coming on apace; Soon we'll hear the storm king calling, Winds tempestuous o'erland race. Nolleying rain the shingles beating, Clouds adrift in lowering skies, Genial mirth and warmth retreating, . Still there's summer in your eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The Hamilton club of Chicago Is rent and torn by the Roosevelt moral uplift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

The Salvation Army reports that there are 5000 OOO persons living by robbery in India. There are not that many trusts In America, but 1t is safe bet that some of them do more robbing than the rob bers of India
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

LIMA Ma m sele Cavalieri, We simply can't admire, The calculating selfshness With which you pull a wire. While Sheriff Bob has played the deuce And wouldn't take advice. You ought to be put in a cage With half a dozen mice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
SLAVES.

SLAVES. We all bow down to Fashion Abide by her deerees, Although there's no denying She's often hard to please. Sometimes she's rather silly, Sometimes she's freakish, too; Yet. if she'd say, Stand on your heads' I guess that's what we'd do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

In the coloners curious mind Cox of Cincinnati is a good hoss while Lorimer of Chicago is a bad boss. He draws the line in a most mysterious manner, and Nick Longworth enters into the Cincin- natl discrimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
THE WELLMAN WAY

THE WELLMAN WAY.~@ You've heard of Walter Wellman Who said he'd cross the sea And. prove of airship travel The practicality. He's rather slow in starting We don't know what's the cause, But just, when all is ready, It seenis he likes to pause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
HANDICAPPED.

"Is Timpers an indiscriminate bor- rower?"
 Not as much as he would like to be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

hair off her head ?''
 No; off her dressing table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
EASY MONEY.

EASY MONEY q get out of patience when I hear some husky young chap say he can't make a decent living.'' You do?"
 "Yes Why. only yesterday was read Ing in a newspaper about a fellow sell ing mothballs to Pennsylvania farmers at a dollar apiece" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
THE 1NNncrNrS

THE INNoCENTs. Exclusive danes, Fictitious names,-
 A Newport raid. They gamble? No. They wandered, though, Where games were played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

IRRESPONSIBLE. A poet is a person who, Whate'ers amiss, Can still write dainty sonnets to Describe a kiss.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
MEGALOMANIA.

''Twiggs seems to have an exaggerated opinion of his own importance.
 "so he has. Every time Twiggs puts on a clean collar he thinks he's making history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WHERE IT WAS. "Well! Well, see where atyoung wo- man lost her hair in cyclone.'' Gee, Did the wind actually blow the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

He hath songs for man or woman of
 all sizes. Winters Ihle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Washington Bureau Ase-Heraid, 1i's New York avenue.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18

row at shutdown, Casey. you take COLI
mand and blow II to hell without me!
So, Obadiah Price, II there's a
cry"
The old man clutched at his hands
with insane f~ierceness.
There will be no t~reachery, Nat 1
swear to God there will be no q
cry! Come. we will go"
Still Captain Plum hesitated.
Who are you! Whom am ] to
follow r
"A member Of our holy Council OF
Twelve. Nat, and lord high treasurer
Of his majesty. King Strang!"
Before Captain Plum could recover
from the surprise Of this whispered
announcement the little old man had
freed himself and was pattering aw-
fully through the darkness OF the
next room. The master OF the Ty-
phoon followed close behind him.
Outside the councillor hesitated for q
moment, as II debating which route
to take. and then with a prodigious
wink at Captain Plum and a throatful
Of his inimitable chuckles, chose the
path down which his startled visitor
Of a short time before had fed. For
10 minutes this path led between
thick black walls Of forest verdure.
Obadiah Price kept always a few
PAGES ahead OF his companion and
spoke not q word. At the end Of
perhaps half a mile the path entered
into a large clearing on the farther
side OF which Nathaniel caught the
glimmer OF a light. They passed close
to this light. which came from the
window Of a large square house built
OF logs, and Captain Plum became
suddenly conscious that the air was
filled with the redolent perfume OF
lilac. With half q dozen quick strides
he overlook the councillor and caught
him by the arm.
Il smell lilac!" ne exclaimed.
Certainly, so do l." replied Obadiah
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18

Price. I'VE have very fine lilacs on
the island"
And ! smelled lilac back there"
continued Nathaniel. still holding to
the old mans arm. and pointing a
thumb over his shoulder. Il smelled
'em back there, when"
"Ho, no, hO!" chuckled the councillor
softly. - don't doubt 1t. Nat. ! don't
doubt It, She Is very fond OF lilacs.
She wears the flowers very often"
He pulled himself away and Cap
tain Plum could hear his queer
chuckling for some time after. Soon
they entered the gloom OF the woods
| again and a little later came out Into
another clearing and Nathaniel knew
that It was st. James that lay at his
fecL. The lights Of a few fishing
boats were twinkling In the harbor'
but for the most part the town was
dark. Here and there a window shone
like a spot OF phosphorescent yellow
in the dismal gloom and the great
beacon still burned steadily over the
home OF the prophet.
"Ah, IL is not time." whispered
Obadiah. 1T Is still too early" lie
drew his companion out OF the pain
which they had followed and sat him
self down on a hummock a dozen
yards away from It. inviting Nathanie.
by a pull Of the sleeve to do tho
same. There were three OF these
hummocks. side by side. and Captain
Plum chose the n nearest the ole
man and waited for him to speak
But the councillor did not open hi
lips Doubled over until his chir
rested almost upon the sharp points o.
his knees. he gazed steadily at th'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18
SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT
Mr.. Johnson Unable to See Where In
Any Way He Had Put His
Foot In It."

II Is common to dcplore the lack OF
humor In a person let the very
want of 1t may "A V a certain Mount
OF embarrassment, as was the case
on n certain occasion with President
Johnson. lie was one day." says a
writer in IIarper's Magazine. visit
ing my mother. and a friend. Mrs.
Knox. q widow. came in. She had
known Mr.. Johnson some ears be-
fore. when he was a member of the
legislature but they had not met since
then.
After mutual recognition, Mr..
Johnson said: How Is Mr.. Knox? l
have not seen him lately
He has been dead six years. said
Mrs. Knox.
81 thought | hadn't seen him on
the street. said Mr.. Johnson.
when Mrs. Knox left, my mother
said, laughing: That was a funny mis-
take Of yours about Mr.. Knox
What mistake did | make?' said
Johnson. I said | hadn't seen him on
the street, and | hadn't"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18
MCOUPAGE@
CAPTAIN PLUM
r. JAMES !OIIVERC URWOO Cd
,YUS1RAT1ONSr@ hAGNW GkEIlNER


away could not have heard him when
he spoke.
81 know more than that. Nat" he
whispered. "Listen! A little while
sgo-say two weeks back-you were
bccslme6 of the head OF Beaver Is
land. and one dark night you were
boarded by two boat.loads Of men
who made you and your crew prison.
ers. robbed you of everything you had
and the next day you went back to
Chicago. En-"
Nathaniel stood speeches..
"And you made up your mind the
pirates were MOrmons. enlisted some
OF your friends. armed your ship
and you're back here to make US set
tie. isn't It so, Nat7"
The little old man was rubbing his
hands eagerly excitedly.
You tried to get the revenue cut
ter Michigan to come down with you,
but they w~Ouldn't-ho, no. they
wouldn't! One Of our friends In Chi
ago sent quick word ahead Of you
60 tell me all about 1t, and-Strang.
the king, doesn't know"
he spoke the last words in intense
earnestness.
Then. suddenly. he held out his
hand.
Young man, will you shake hands
with me? VIII you shake hands?-
and then we will go to st. James!"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18

Captain Plum thrust out q hand and
the old mar gripped It. The thin
fingers frightened like cold clamps of
steel. For a moment the face OF
Obadiah Price underwent n strange
change. The hardness and glitter
went out OF his eyes and in place
there anne a questioning, almost an
appealing. look. His tense mouth re-
Taxed. It was as II he was on the
point OF surrendering to some emotion
which he was struggling to stife-
And Nathaniel, meeting those eyes,
felt that somewhere within him had
been struck n strange chord OF sym
pathy. something hat made this lit
tie old man more than q halfmad
stranger to him. and in%yoluntarily the
grip Of his fingers frightened around
those of his companion.
Now we will go TO St. James, Cap
tain Plum"
He attempted to withdraw his hand
but Captain Plum held to It.
Not yeti" he exclaimed. There
are two or three things which your
friend didn't tell you. Obadiah Price,
N~athaniel's eyes gllttered danger
ously.
when l left ship this morning
gave explicit orders 10 Casey. my
mate"
He gazed steadily into the ole
mans unfinching eyes.
81 said something like this: Casey
I'm going to see StrHng before ! com,
back. II he's willing to settle for iv,
thousand, wen call 1t OF And II h,
isnt-why, wen stand oct there
mile and blow st. James into hell
And If ! don't come back by to MOI
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18
CataclysmIc Geology.

"Cataclysmic" geology no longer ex'
lists. 1t was once the accepted opin
ion hat the great changes on the
earth's surface had been mainly
brought about by sudden and violent
(cataclysmic) agencies: but Sir
Charles Lyell, as far back as 1888,
demolished the old theory OF cata.
clysm at once and forever Sir Charles
proved by facts which were indisputa
BILE that the great geological changes
have been produced slowly by grad.
ual processes OF subsistence and eleva.
ton. and not by earthquakes. volcanic
action. etc. Lyell may be said to be
the father OF modern geology. or, TO
put It more correctly. of real, scien.
tlhc geology.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18
a Bernhard Trick,

Nine. Sarah Bernhard. who IL sup
posed to be something Of an artist as
well as an actress. was recently called
upon in one of her marvellous crea.
tons to enact the role Of a sculptor,
and to model a certain bust In view Of
the audience. This fairly electrified
the critics. but when going into rhap-
sodies over the technical skin I'm han
ding the clay which Nine. Bernhard
exhibited they showed hat they knew
little OF the artistic tricks OF actors
and actresses: as n matter Of fact, h
docs nothing Of the kind. The bust
Is modelled and baked. and over 1t 10
placed damp clay OF the same color.
This the talented actress merely pulls
on. exposing the beautifully modelled
head underneath.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18
SYNOPSIS.

Captain Nathaniel Plum Of the sloop
rypkoon, lands secretly on Beaver is
land, Lake Michigan: stronghold OF the
old man and councillor OF the Mormons.
who has been spying on him. suddenly
confronts him aud tells him he Is expect
ed. plum insists he has got the wrong
man. Price ignores his protestatlons and
bargains for the ammunition on board
tho sloop. He binds Nat by a solemn oath
TO deliver a package TO Franklin Pierce,
president Of the United States. lie agrees
10 show PUN tho Mormon town. st.
James. Plum sces the frightened face
Of a young woman In the darkness near
Prices cabin. She disappears. leaving an
,,doF of llaCg.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18

There can be no greater mistake
than to suppose that the man with
81 ,0O0. 900 Is Il million times happier
than the man with one dollar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-18

Or the Coupons They CLIP.
Most prominent men are known by
the checks they cash
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
Noticia de interes

FL conocido estableecimiento d.
moda. de esta cindad "Las Noveda-
des' sigue siendo favorecido de las
damas de ID cludad Y de la isla y
apesar de renovar su esplendido
surtido todos los vapores, en- breve
embarca para Nueva York, uno do
los compradores de la casa, que trae
ra a Ia isfa las ultimas novedades
de Europa Y America. Ultimanen-
te Sc han llenado los elegantes apa-
radores del conocido estaDlecimien-
to con multitud de obletos de utill-
dad V fantasia. Perfumeria, bpjetos
de tocador, ropa blanca y bordada
sombreros, pasamanerla, sombrlllas
alfolnbras, lamparas, adornos iapc-
neses para tocador y salas, precio-
SOS juegos de peinetas, figuras de
terra Gotta, biscuit y crist;l, crlsta
leria iina, paraguas. l.. 4. No hay
NADIA mss nbe.o nj de mas novcdad
Para todcs ,9S gustos y todas las for
,.ilas. Ordeacs cor cogTeo y telegra-
flo. No olviueis Las Novedades
N q call. de San Francisco deesta
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
MMP. MAX Sc TEMP. MN "A
UNA CRITICA ACER BA.

En- una interrer de Perry Belmont
que publica el fIera ID de Paris, Iii
&c aquel con referencla al coronel. III
que slgue
"En su libro " The na3dl, H-af D.
1912, llama l.Wf. Raoseteltl III pre-
sidente Jefferson. h Nos .aeapo- eie
c,a.ro que !apads n seata=ep ID s,lin
pres5dtmial. ! l. afata tatnb;en 4.
ciendo que q dIcli imcgirqf 4 ~
honsbre menos pr PARADE para qviar
ii estado con houor i Seqqrtlad.
"El acknowledgements que aho
ra pide apoyo denlocra tico IN sus con
flictos con una inportalte Tarte
de su propio partidn. nsa estas pa
labras h compietl .. 5ijidad ,t letu-
ra del seg,ndo tfrnaao d Je5.frs9n
y Ia iashmoso neon pettae11 mostnd-
da por Il q por 50 successor y pr leS
asociodoS de 50 porttdo i
"En otro tl4baio Ge Roosevelt
"The Lye ., Gopfefnof Nos~is dire
del presidente uadi-sior, zen u. p
c,on Dc Jeuerso, ~ t'.Efptas jana.
presidisndo n f!se4tifg n'@s Gcs rali
do que Madison.
.'Dei presidente Monroe dice gien
50 que 4 fuf ~ fTaeos9 roplo 81 preas
cesor j que una erifiea Se eera d podria
rgsnr nar sabrf ri
Describe 4 p-esiflente Andrew
jackson como n f9rohre df sstrecio
criteno j cq,ios tftistc3os. eon pocas
copdicion.s dc sSssfis'G !"
"Diee a,ie. Foik tue Il ,rds rt48s
10 en- "a iin.a d los peqia q prs
den.ss; y tsmblen que 4sr II. I'D
polihror de monumental f*qpf fes.
Como es consigliente. Perry Pei
mont eensura u poe. FeSretn qsle -
tos hombres ilG-tTes eu Ia historic dc
los Estados EniioS. InSrlr..n ID st1rn
mel, ssi ocnlo que psra = rnis7ls =ea
este mas beneyolo l1.e Tarf aaslesiss
Asluen Gljo que mi has grs issm
hre raTa ~ ayu1a o. ANA r vats..sl
tan severe crltlco est 4rli6 d ms flts
dos predecessors q il pFessiencls.
no ilustFes como III .ilaa f1ler.a -
no enlpeqleLecidos For aIe,.es r.s.i.
tirss qre en- manera algCns.. : ms
tro cntellder. desieran en palsF 81
TeSpeta is menoria- Haze ciert0 efec
10 en- y stirl9o ccnDcer la zrsneie u :
ce VI IIenl1 J ver cue iiics sisyfs
trsten in emp--q1ieEecerlai<
c12nte alguna ver aleo paIec.do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

\ Esplendorosa ! xifificante romo
iel sol q1ie cora Ia calaplla, surgila
manana de los comicie-, jordan tie
! IA moderna demoeracia Y altar don-
o. e ,.igntican los pues:os, Ia YER
lad del lleal Que eneaIaa y palpita
en- la coIclencla Gel pueblo.
Nanana. el e!ectorado puertorri-
aueho. con Ii frente ersuiaa. ron q
corazon reFosante de esreranzas. na
ilara dc csa alta eln.hi.. hamada
arna :. COMO .I2hova en Il -iaai. ~
5yoz estentorea \ nrepcsfnte IctuIa-
nara In La hCvedas Ct ! ;talinas de
Va shin gron y To- conctleadores de
nuestro5 derechos. oiran una vez
mas. qlie q Pueblo puertorriqueflo,
solo t!ene sed lie justicia.
Mariana ERA una fecha gloriosa
un dia sefialado en- la Historic del
| pals. La landera blanca Y roja,
en-eha hendlta. snnbola lie Paz y
Justicia. sera saludada ror mllares
de hembres vi6ndcla N.4mear victo-
Rosa en- e.ta 4rdienie batalla ror Ia
redene iff HI pueblo.
Miles /. ud.iercs v una mliititud
Ii itifsls sneelicaIes. eleyarsn sus
pleraria Il sieio ii xer flotar nue.
tr4 en>fT.a p1rqle en- In frihgna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
& suces 0 del sabado.
La senora Angela Negron
de Capo reclblo les,ones
de gravedad al voIcarse
Ell automovIi.
Otros pasajeros quedaron heri.
dos y ell chauffeur recibi0 )
leSiOneS en- la cara.

eEl s4hado eli Ia noche. como 4 las
70. Is. q. Ia carretera central cerca
lei pl,en,e tie Martin Peha. el alto
moyIl 81. pfop:ecati del 81. Dalio
Coll dc Ponce, gniado por Ell ehauJIer
I,nifi1.:e fom casal>. a volc6, esro
I peanflcse Ia fanailia Capd. La Sra. An
efla Pagan de Capd rtcioi6 Una ne,i-
Ga de gravedad en- Ia earganta; 81 ST.
Diego eap6 reclbio III solpe en- q pc
cho; Dleeuito Cap6 recibi5 Gaa he
ida en- Ia frente lie una prlgada de
largo: el Sr. Este!,an Lopez result6
con I'm gran glpe sobge I. oio derecho
producldo por In ylcrio d. los .entes
yel cio4Geur recl5i6 cinco herdads
en Ia cara. resultanco Ia carro2a del
taffo comf!etamente as,--a1zada. To
So esfas personals f1ef5n llevadas
.ai hospital Municipal donde fueron
asis:sdas''.
Fl ioven Miguel R...z les presto
alAlao y les acompaEo hsssa Il hos
pital municipal para quc le prestaran
los primeros anxllios.
Al llegar ALI. hubo maehas difici:l
tades pues mo de los e;npleai3s q,le
estaba para atender 4 los ,:sitantes
eMiia el pago Immediate i'll Ii ailna
que han de abonar los psdientes. A
ma de las lesionadas le top1aron
u puntos. Lego de,pufS Fl nedico
dc gil;.rdia Dr, Toro y les atendid
e,inlplldanenie II estale lie los le
slonados e relativamente rnelor.
sentinios lnucho Fl percanse de-