davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF PETITION
For Saloon License in the Town Of
Cuibertsou. County Of Valley
State of Montana.

Cnlpertson. Montana, Jan. 5, 1910
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. in accordance with provisions OF
Ordinance No. o. entitled An Ordinance
Providing for the Licensing of Retail Ii.
luor ID. tlrrs. establishing the procedure to
obtain suCu License. and Providing Penal
lies therefore" publishes and declares 10
III concerned that e.. 5. STAFFORD has pc
ritisn..t the Town Council OF the Town OF
Culnertsnn. in the County OF Valley and
state ri Montana. Tor a lieens. to conduct
and carr on the business of retail liquor
dealer IN said town.
SAID pet tiun viii be presented To and
acted upuu NV the town council in the
council room OF sail council which is the
Office of the town clerk. Paul Babcock. al
500 o'o.ock p. m. Feb. :. 1910 at which
time any person who WISHES may appear in
person or by writing aud protest against
the issuing a! sad license.
<. ) STAFFORD.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Strayed or Stolen.

Six head Of Horses.
One sorrel mare two years old. wire cut
on left front leg.
One bay mare and colt. mare branded
with square with prong at the top on
left shoulder and v on left thigh.
One bay gelding branded ABB on left
shoulder.
One black Ceiling branded SY on lief,
shoulder.
One sorrel stallion. two years old. cut
on ankle Of right trent foot.
A reward Of SIS 90. fifteen dollars fol
ihe Eve head without the stallion. If stall
kco be found $1,000 viii be added. s2s. OK
II all. Address. A. Larsen. Dagmar
Noot. 38p3
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

Foley's kidney Kennedy will cure any
case of kidney or bla tder trouble that is
not beyond the reach Of medicine II in
vigorateS the entire system and strengthens
the kidneys so thev eliminate the impur-
tiles from the blood. Bsckache. rhenma-
iism, kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine.
Sold by The Valley Drug CO..
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

A Warning III ron don't want to buy
ia~ suits to establish your rights to your
lands or lots. insist that you are given an
abstract Of title. so that you know that
your title is perfectly clear from the time
Il uas pateated by the government. before
yoa pay over your money. Our records
Ass complete and mp to date in all respects
aad % ssnd out al work promptly. neat
y and accurately. Valley County Alb
ssrsetisg Co.. R. e. Johasoa. Prop. Glss
-, Mest
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Taking Life Safer.

Every where life is to ing made more safe
through the work oil DIR. Kings New Life
Pills in Constipation. BilIousnesS. Dys
pepsia indigestion. Liver troubles. Kidney
Diseases and Bowel Disorders. They're
easy, but sure. and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at The Valley Drug Co
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

All kinds of grain may usually be
narrowed once or oftiner with profit with
a light harrow for some time after it is up.
4. The aim should he to grow winter
wheat or winter rye on summer fallow
drilled in standing corn OF drilled into bar
ley stubble land to grow cultivated crops
on stubble land. and to grow spring grains
only after summer fallow or cultivated
crops.
S. Alfalfa rs best sown alone on SUN
mer fallow, or afler cultivated crops, at
the rate of eight to ten pounds an acre.
3. Pastur IS may be made by sowing,
without nurse crop. the following mix
tures:--Brome grass. four pounds per acre.
western rye grass, five pounds per acre,
and alfalfa. three pounds per acre.
7. The best money crops are winter
wheat. hak and potatoes, valuable in the
order named, and the best fodder crop.
are alfalfa and fodder corn.
s. The settler should begin with one oil
two cows. and one or two brood sows, alsc
half dozen fowls, adding to these only a
food can be grown for them.
9. Shelter that will answer quite vel
for stock may be made for time by cover
ing frame of poles with straw.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Simple Remedy Tor LaGrippe,
& ) STAFFORD

t.aGrIppr pughs are dangerous. as they
frequently drvriope into pneumonia.
,'ol'.v's Honey ard Tar not only stops the
cough. but heal and strengthens the lungs
that no ~crIHu~ results need be feared
ih- genuine Fpiirv's Honey and Tar con-
,aiu. no harmful drug, aud is in Yellow
package Sold hy Vale, Drug Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Strayed or Stolen.

Dark hay six ear-old mare, weighs
about 500 pounds. Circle bar brand on
ward il returned to Thorvl Rusted. Bon
iraill. \. II. 80 4.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

The hog reached the So. price ~ the
Chicago market last week an epoch in high
prices. This is the highest price since the
civil war with the exception ot 1851, when
for brief period the price went TO So s.
Various reasons are given but the main one
seems to be- the scarcity OF the porker.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

Nv kitchen stove is kept bright and clean
by rubbing II briskiy after each meal sith
old newspapers This saves manv polish
ing. The Farmer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
HOW TO FARM
Important Directions for filling
the Ground for Dry Farming.
tBy Professor Thomas Shaw

by Professor Thomas Shawl
Farming may be completely successful
in areas where the rainfall is not more
than s inches per year. and good crops
may he grown on even less than that
amount of precipitation. Good crops
have been grown on from 7 to 10 inches dur
ing the growing season, but in order to grow
such crops the moisture in the soil must be
conserved one year. either by the summer
fallow or by growing cultivated crops to aid
IN growing the grain crop that follows
ANY other system Of farming those lands
will not succeed.
THE WORK OF THE FIRST YEAR.
The settler should be on the ground and
all ready TO begin work as soon as spring
opens II no breaking has been done pre-
viously, the aim should be to break four to
six inches deep as much land as can be
we'll prepared by disking and narrowing.
and be sown or planted IN season with the
following crops: Oats, fax and alfalfa.
sown in the order named. After these
Should follow corn. potatoes. rutabagas
and garden vegetables. Corn and potatoes
will grow by simply buryin them beneath
the sod, but they grow much better by
planting them on we'll prepared seed bed
and guilty ating them. Rutabaga seed may
be simply scattered on breaking and har-
a.
ed as much land should be broken as time
viii admit for the next crop. The dat
that it is plowed it ought to be rolled OF
planked, and the disk aud harrow should
then be used at intervals during the re
mainder OF the season Winter wheat
should be drilled in on part Of the land
in August, the other par, being reserved
tor spring crops.
THE WORK OF THE SECOND YEAR.
The grains snwn the second year may
include any or all OF the following.
Macaroni. spring wheat. spring rye. speltz,
oats. common barley. white hulless barley,
tlax and alfalfa aud these should be sowr
on the isliow land or cultivated land OF tbs
previous year. but il will answer to SOW
flax on spring breaking again. as much
as Can be we'll cared for should again bt
planted tn folder corn, potatoes, field
beans and rutabagas. All these may bs
grown on stubble land. Other land should
be broken and managed as in the previous
year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Notice

The Farmers Eiev.. Co. of Lanafk have
just installed an up to date feed grinder
and are now ready to serve the public. IS II
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

Office in First National Bank building,
Culber,son. Mont. Off
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sal. at the Phoenix Cafe, +. kehoe.
Prop. I4f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

/. Avoid breaking or blowing land ano
allowing it to lie over summer without
further working
:. The following amounts of grain vii
be found sufficient TO SOW per acre.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
he Eighth Grade Stale Exam
nations.

Eighth grade state examinations will he
held a, Cnlbertsun. Poplar Glasgow. "a
90. Malta and Hinsdaie ou the goth and
.Isr of January. 1910. commencing al Q
n'CinCk "A. M.
LILLIAN ID. HARRIs.
Snpl. of Schools.
37i4 Valley County. Mont.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

ents has had to undergo another
operation in Portland. At present
writing he is doing nicely. G. H.
Clements and Mrs. Clements, son
and wife OF Mr.. Clements, are in
Portland with him.
Ralph Huck celebrated his ninth
birthday Saturday.
VIM. Brynes is marketing some
choice peaches. His orchard Is
showing the care taken by Mr..
Byrnes.
Milton Huck visited in Fruitdale
Sunday.
E. II. Wise and Mrs. Wise came
over from their ranch near Holland
Friday and are at Oakdale farm
while Mr.. Clements Is away.
Glllispie and Ben Benson visited
Sunday at the Underwood place.
They talked old times in Iowa.
Several OF the nelghbors are
glad they are in Oregon, having been
treated with venlson killed by E. c.
Underwood near Wolf Creek.
W. H. Byrd and wife, from the
Duck ranch, and Mrs. Byrd's sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Babb, Of
Columbus, Ohio, were visitors at
Riverside orchard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huck and
Mrs, Watcher, Of Chicago, were in
Fruitdale Saturday, calling at the
Robert Huck home, also the Brynes'
and Henry Huck farms.
One OF the most enjoyable all
day meetings Of the grange took
place last Saturday.
VIM. V. Johnson is around after
being on the sick list.
Residents of Fruitdale are anxl,
ously awaiting the commencement
of construction on the dam in Rogue
river which is to furnish water to
irrigate the fertile lands OF the val
ley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
WOLF CREEK NEWS.

Sunshine has been on the sick list,
so must beg to be excused for her
negligence.
A. J. Wiley an old soldier Of the
Indian war, was suddenly stricken
with paralysis on the left side since
the last writing and was taken
to the soldiers home at Roseburg.
Miss Lora Pummol is visiting
friends on Coyote creek. She is on
her way to Eugene, where she will
attend college this winter,
Miss Minnie Miller went to
Placer last week to visit her niece,
Mrs. Geo Howard, both going from
there TO the Pass
Mrs. w. J. Pinkerton, OF Wiscon-
sin, arrived Sunday, her son, ], NJ.
Pinkerton, meeting her In Portland.
Mr. Pinkerton. Sr.. came several
months ago. They will make their
home with their son.
The saw mill men, Dunbar &
Puckett, are waiting on brick to fin
ish their mill with They were or
dered from the Voolfolk brick yard
at Grants Pass several weeks ago.
Walter Koehn and friend have re-
turned to Los Angeles, Mr., Koehn
will return to Wolf Creek this fall.
" A. Perkins is on the sick list,
He has been III several weeks with
rheumatic fever.
Messrs. Alfred and Edward Peiier
| have gone TO the coast looking for
q ranch
Henry nassey Is digging we'll
/ for ! NJ Pinkerton this week
SUNSHINE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

Mrs. James Howard and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, Misses
Verna and Grace McCann, Hazel
Lawley, Mabel Thompson, Jennie
Jackson, Alfleda Smith. Eva Jordan
and Freeley Sawyer,
John Kraus was doing business in
Kerby one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller. one Of
our old neighbors. we are told have
bought a new home about four miles
out from Fort klamath. We all
hope they will like their new home,
but we are sorry to lose them from
our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett visit
ed Waldo one day last week.
Mrs. James Bonebrake has a sis
ter and her husband visiting her.
They come from Kansas and seem
to like our little valley very much.
H. II. Gibbs and ]. c. Dysert are
helping Leonard brothers stack their
grain this week.
The ladies Of the Althouse NJ. f.
church are talking Of having har-
vest social some time the first Of
September We hope all will lend
a hand and help with will, and We
hope for a big crowd, as this will be
the last social before conference.
Job White is driving the cream
wagon again.
Mrs John Louden has returned
home from the Grants Pass hospital
and seems to be doing nicely.
We hope the neighbors will par
don the news n II Is a little old, as
Farmer has been very busy these
days Has even entertained the
thrcshers, and that means little
work FARMER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
MISSOURI FLAT ITEMS.

(Too late for last weeks .issue.)
J. W. York has been hauling hay
to the Pass the past week.
A. ]. Staub made a flying trip to
Grants Pass Saturday forenoon.
J. r. Cook made a trip to Grants
Pass Saturday with load OF alfal-
IA hay.
P. w. Carts made trip to the
city with a load OF fruit Friday. He
was accompanied by his son, Rollie,
who departed the same day for Wal
Iowa county, where he will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Pat and Herman McFadden we're
visitors to the city Saturday.
F. NJ. Miller was in Grants Pass
Monday. He was accompanied by
Miss Edith Hudson, who returned
home after visiting several days with
friends and relatives on the Flat.
Several Of the young people from
here attended the harvest dance at
New Hope Saturday night and report
plenty of rags and a Jolly good time.
Clinton Roberts went to Gold Hill
Tuesday to spend a few days visiting
relatives
v A. Berry paid visit to Grants
Pass Saturday and on his return was
accompanied by Mrs. L. c. Turner.
who came ont to spend a few days
with relatives.
H. G. Dess has been having rather
hard ucl, lately with his horses He
lost one about three weeks ago and
another one died with the same COM
plant Saturday. O. L. KIDDO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
SUCKER CREEK ITEMS.

We are having ideal summer
weather, the days warm and nights
cool enough to rest good
Mrs Lulu b, Shepard, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, gave the people Of
Kerby and vicinity a very fine tenn
perance lecture Her talk was of
the homes in the United States, and
the influence OF liquor over these
homes. Your humble scribe had
the pleasure Of hearing her address
and II was very interesting, the au.
dience appearing 10 be pleased with
the lecture
The people OF Kerby have had
quite time fighting fire for about
a week There were so or 60 mer
helping for a while. Although ther,
is still some fire, Il is thought ne
damage will be done.
Mrs Mae Robideau returned hom,
last week from Portland, where sh,
has been combining business ant
pleasure for the last three months
Little Johnny Wells had quite
serious accident one day last weel
while playing In the hay NOV Tn,
little boy ran a pitch fork tin,
through his foot between the toe,
and instcp. but the foot is doin.
fine and he will soon be mnnin.
around again
Robert George and his Wn,
brother visited Waldo SUNDAY
Mrs Roy Wells visited with Me-
parents Mr. and Mrs WIN Bunch
Sunday
Mrs g. Thompson with her SON
Frank and daoghtpr Miss DAISY
gave O. picnic part, ou the river las.
. SUNDAY They amused thomsglye,
.wi.h noating swimming and We be
hcyc the, ram races but do not know
who took the prizes They had ,
lovely dinner and an report root
time Those present we're. Mir ant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

Medford, depth and fertility Of soil,
perfect air and water drainage, pro-
lection by the surrounding hills, and
rainfall above 80 inches, which, with
proper cultivation, insures perfect
fruit without irrigation, and should
irrigation ever be deemed necessary
storage waters from botff Wolf and
Coyote creeks are available. These
essentials for producing fruit Of the
finest flavor and best keeping and
shipping quality are combined to an
exceptional degree in this pic
turesque place, which is all the more
beautiful for the famous loop and
winding tracks OF the scenic South
ern Pacific, over three miles Of
which Is on the property. Six pas
senger trains stop here daily.
Over half the property has already
been sold in tracts ranging from
three to sixty acres each and fifteen
parties have already built houses
ranging from one to ten rooms, and
others contemplate building this fall.
Messrs. Dunbar & Puckett expect
to get their mill, which will finish
lumber for building throughout
strated this week Prices for first
class lumber range from 81 to $2S
per thousand feet.
Bonds have been voted for $4,000
school house. High school branches
are taught. Sunday school and
preaching services are held each Sab
bath and young peoples society has
just been organized. A new church
Is contemplated for the near future.
Hood River people are now negoti-
ating for land, with a view to start
ing a nursery here, and vast
amount Of clearing and planting IS
now being arranged for, principally
by home makers for themselves.
Trees In bearing have yielded ex-
cellent crops the past three years
without irrigation or smudging.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
WOLF CREEK.

Wolf Creek. the first valley to the
north In the Rogue River system, on
the Southern Pacific railroad, IS one
" the most promising and rapidly
sections OF Josephine
county Less than three years ago
Rev W C smith retiring from "a
four.Ncars pastoratc VI the rrcshy-
tcrlau church az klamath Fails. pur-
chased what is known as the Wolf
Creek property comprising e1t2
acres. from Mcssrs uooth and Kuy-
Kendall after thoroughly satisfying
himself that Il was one ~ the finest
fruit sections In oregon
The elevation, SO iect less than
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

and Miss Babbit, Of the ladies.
Miss Mary Thorp has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Grants Pass.
Miss Florence Wynant returned
the first Of the week from a long
visit with her brother in Klamath
Falls.
Miss Grace McCallister is home
from a weeks stay with friends near
Wilderville.
Bert York and friend, Miss Hazel
Raphel, spent an enjoyable week
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Messenger at her beautiful home on
the Applegate,
Messrs. Vincent and Swinden have
spent busy week baling hay in
New Hope.
Mrs. Homer York spent few
days visiting Mrs, Messenger early
in the week.
Mr.. Fuller, OF the Best-Fuller
Realty Co., was a New Hope visitor
Sunday.
w. II. Parkey was in Grants Pass
early in the week to get his new
Stewards grader and expects to
start leveling land at once
The ladies Of New Hope gave a
box social last week for the benefit
Of the church.
GLOOMY GUS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
FRUTTDALE.


day, August 7, from the hospital in
Grants Pass, having stood success
fully an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs F. A. Clements was last week
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Wise, near Holland.
The family OF Geo. A. Hamilton
at Riverside orchard enjoyed visit
from Friday TIL Wednesday with
their old friends, Sherman Conine
and wife, OF Roseburg.
D. c. Hefley, Mrs. Hefley, John
Scarborough and wife, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. George Scarborough and ]. H.
Harris were guests at the Under
wood home Sunday, August 7.
Robert Harris is the happiest boy
In Fruitdale this week, having sue
ceeded In shooting his first deer. He
IL o ma hunting trip over on Sucker
creek.
Work is still progressing on the
Hefley house The plasterers are In
charge now.
Will Scoville and wife, OF Wal
nut Hill farm, were visitors in Fruit
dale Wednesday.
Jack Campbell Is enjoying these
lovely nights, He is running one OF
the steam rollers for the Warren
Construction company.
Charley Howe is helping the good
work on the streets in Grants Pass
along and is employed at night.
Miss Evaline Conkln was visiting
at the home Of VIM, V, Johnson
Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Thomson Is having a we'll
dug on his place.
Dr. and Mrs Bywator are visiting
AZ the y. +. Blanchard home.
Fred A. Purdv and George r.
Parker have been taking orders for
trees In the ncighborhood this week
Grandpa Jones and wife spent
Friday az the home Of their son,
Alonzo Jones
Lawrence and Allen Underwood
are cultvatlng their orchard and
vineyard this week.
J. w r Gray. OF Denver Colo,
spent last week visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs Walter Coutant Mrs.
Gray had been here for the past two
months and they both left for home
on the Sunday evening train. They
remained over day in Portland and
another day In Laramie on the way
70 Denver
4 secret will get ont even in Fruit
dale. rs was evidenced Friday night,
Ausust 3, when friends of Aloqzo
Jones met at the home Of Mrs. Howe
and went In body 10 the Jones
home and the Seven Oaks farm was
In charge of the invaders, who made
things lively Mr.. Jones was sur
prised 10 learn that his age was
known who knows how Il leaked
out9
The county court issued an order
at II session Wednesday. August 3
changing the road through the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter o' section rs. 10 70 around
the outside line Of the Coutant place
thus giving q direct outlet to ] =
Campbell J II Harris, loe Prof
and other farms above In addition
10 making q more convenient road
tor AN concerned q had hin ON IN,
present road will be avoided and ,
better Grade an through secured
THE ncutiou for the change of roa,
was Apncd hv AN propcrlv owner
in NwItdalc who usc the road an,
'hc road viewers. after solur owe
the old road and the one proposed
strongly recommended the change
Mrs G. 4 Williams and chOdrc
returned 20 their home M Grant
4 Pass Sunday after spending sevcru
weeks in Fruitdale
We regret TO say that r A Glen
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
\ <*<<<+ 4 ~ ~
= COUNTY NEWS. \

Correspondents are requested TO
send their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night,
otherwise II may be too late to find
space in the current issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'S. 6.24-tf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

meeting Of Supervisors of James City County
I'D A. the Tuesday August d 1910 Present.
M lee ESQ Chairman A and D. Warren Mafston
The Board proceeding settlement with the treasures
or tie year ending June 80. 1910.
6 Eauksns treasurer City County Dr.
amount due the at last settlement soOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

10 nj esperan siquiera seis seniaras, Y
solo dos viudos no vuelven coatrac"
matrimonio.
En- cuanto q las viudas, qulenes
desde luego la ley prohibe casarse an
tes del decimo mes de su viudez, vuel-
ven q contraer matrimOnio pasadO Ell
termino legal, un % por 100 de tstas
so suelen espcrar un ano dos antes
de elegir segundo marido; IS esperan
hasta cinco amos para. tOmar tan grave
resoluci0n las restantes II guardian
fidelidad al difunto.
No menOs afanoso para contraer IN
segundO enlace sc mucstran los dIyor-
ciados. El IS por 100 de los hombreS
vuelven 4 casarsc los pocos meses de
haberse efectuado el divorcio de su an
terror enlace; 3 Sc mantienen Il la es-
pectativa durante cinco seis amos, dos
cometen un suicide solo, y IL Sc con
forman con las expcriencias hechas- De
las muieres, en- cambio, ell 35 por 100
no vuelven i casarSe, ell so pOr 100 cS-
pera hasta dos amos antes de cOntraer
segundas nupcias, y solo el 3 por 100
Sc casa dentro del primer ano Siguiente
al anterior divorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
EaadISIIca de natrinODIOS
lzmzzxUHslczszz1z..s.z-zS

Segun la Ultima estadistica de Paris,
referente d los nuevus enIaceS de viudos.
viudas divorciados de ambos sexos,
sueda comprobado 10 siguiente:
De cien viudos vueIven casarse 70
antes de transeurrir .el primer ailo des-
pu6s del fallecimiento de la esposa; -
esperan justto q fin del prime" allo