davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-22

Cromer, on the east by lands of r. C..
Carlisle, Nancy Duckett and Mrs. Fan
ME Settler, on the south by land OF
S. B. Aull and estate of Lewis Boyd,
deceased, and on the west by land of
Mrs. John T. Sloan and c. H. Shan
non, which tract has been divided into
seven tracts, and this sale is for
tracts from one to six, inclusive, plats
of which are now on file with the
Master.
Tract No. 1, containing two hundred
eighty-one and 4-100, (281 4-1OO)
acres, more or less, bounded by In
dian creek, lands of Nancy Duckett,
Charlton Cromer and Tract No. 2.
Tract No. 2, containing two hundred
eighty-three and 27-100 (2S3 27-1OO)
acres, more or less, bounded by IN
dian creek, Tract No. 1, land of estate
Of Lewis Boyd, deceased, and Tract
No. 3.
Tract No. 3, containing one hundred
ninety-seven and 44-100 (197 44-1OO)
acres, more or less, bounded by Indian
creek, Tract No. 2, lands Of the estate
of Lewis Boyd, deceased, and lands
Of Mrs Sloan.
Tract No. 4, containing one hun
dred eighteen and S4-1O0 (11S $4,000
acres, more or less, bounded by lndian
creek, lands of Mrs. Sloan and G. Il.
Shannon and Tract No. 5.
Tract No. 5, containing one hundred
twenty-four and 1S-100 (124 $4,000
acres, more or less. bounded by Head
leys creek and Indian creek and Tract
No. 4.
Tract No. 6, containing two hundred
se7enty-eight and 9O-100, (278 90-1OO
acres, more or less, bounded by Head
ley creek, the home tract, or Tract No.
L, and lands Of C. H. Shannon.
Terms of sale: The purchaser to
pay one-third of the purchase price in
cash, the balance payable in one and
two eGual annual installments, to be
secured by the bond Of the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises sold,
with interest from the day OF sale at
the rate of eight per cent per annum'
payable annually, until the whole
shall have been paid, the bond and
mortgage to contain a stipulation re-
curing ten per cent as attorneys
fees in the event of enforced collec-
ton; the purchaser to pay for papers
and for recording, with leave to the
PURCHASER to pay the whole bid in
cash or to anticipate payment in
whole CT in part.
The purchaser Of each tract shall
deposit with the Master as soon as
his bid is accepted the sum of one
hundred dollars, to be credited on the
purchase, and upon his failure to do
so the land shall be resold Immediate
ly and upon the same terms.
II. H. Rikard,
Master for Newbcrry County, South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-22
The Demon of the Air
10-1S-5t-1hW-t.

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thousands
It's after effects are weakness, ner-
vousness, lack Of appetite, energy
and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys. The greatest need then
is Electric Bisters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator Of Sto1n-
ach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip. II
suffering, try them. Only SOC. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by ". T..
Pelham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-22

erty under lien. This seizure was
made by the commission in conse-
! quence of the passange, subsequent to
the rendition of it's judgment against
glass company, of an act, approved
February % of this year, giving TO
the commission the right to impound
funds held by county dispensaries to
the credit of claimants against the
State, and giving the right, further, to
seize the real estate and other proper
ty of such claimants in order to en-
force collection Of counter-judgments
by the commission. Both cases were
heard together.
It was conceded by the glass COM
pany that the jurisdiction of the su-
preme court was limited to a review
of alleged errors Of law. The evidence
covered $50 printed pages.
The Decision.
The Judgment of the court is, in
brief, *'that the decision Of the COM
mission upon the plaintiffs claim
against the State be affirmed, and that
the defendants (the members Of the
commission) be enjoined from assert
ing or claiming any lien upon the
plaintiffs property, under or by virtue
Of notice filed in the office OF the
clerk of court for Richland county;
and that the said notice be cancelled
of record"
(The notice referred to was for
nal warning that the real and other
property of the Carolina Glass COM
pany was held under lien by the dis
pensary commission.)
The Innocent ExOnerated.
"In this connection says the opin-
ion at one point, sFit may not be out
of place to say that We do not agree
with appellants counsel that the lind
ing by the commission Of conspiracy
to defraud the State is an lmpeacn-
ment of the character for honesty
and integrity of every stockhold7r, dl-
rector and officer of the company.
CORPORATIONS, like individuals, are
bound by the acts Of their agents
within the scope of their authority,
even those fraudulently done; and
while the legal consequences OF such
acts must be visited upon the prlncl-
nails, it by no means follows that the
| principals can justly be charged with
guilty participation in them. 1t is but
fair to say that there is not a particle
of testimony tending to show that
some Of the stockhOlde directors
and officers Of the company had any
knowledge of the transactions Wnlcn
fell under the condemnation OF the
| commission
As to Prices.
The court does not find the point
we'll sustained, which the glass COM
pany presented, that it was incompe-
tent for the commission to hear testl-
mony Indicating whether the glass
company sold goods to the dispensary
at higher prices than it charged other
customers. The glass company said
that these lower prices were made in
the case of remnants, or against Sc
we're competition. The court holds that
testimony as to all this was admissl-
BILE, because it had a direct bearing on
the question whether the conspiracy
alleged actually existed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-22
NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.

All overseers Of roads who have not
already had their respective sections
worked the full six days, as required
by law, will have the same done before
December /, 1910, and make their re
turns to this office.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
II. c. Holloway,
Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
BURGLAR STAYS GIRL
ON HER WEDDING EVE

ABILENE, Kas., Aug. 14.-Miss Ber-
tina Benigus, aged 90 daughter of a
merchant of this place, and an en-
ploye in the local telephone exchange,
was found dead in her room at the
home of her parents this morning. The
girl had been chloroformed and her
hands were tied behind her. Her head
was covered with pillows and blankets.
The police believe that the girls life
was taken by one or more persons who
entered the house with the intention
of robbery.
1t is thought the girl was awakened
and the murder committed to prevent
her giving an alarm. No trace of the
murderer has been found
All of the jewelry and other valu-
ables belonging to the family had been
hidden and none has been missed.
Miss Benigus was TO have been mar
ried to Earl Livingston of Topeka to-
morrow evening.
Livingston has been passing his va
cation in Salina, where he was when
the murder was committed.
Late tonight a note was found in the
yard under the window of Miss BENZ
gus room. 1t was written in German,
and said:
Il have murdered her. Bring jewelry
two blocks west"
The contents strengthens the theory
of murder and intended robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
COLUMBIA PROFESSORS
TEACH 2G2s STUDENTS
Summer Session Attendance at
University Nearly Equals
That of Regular Term

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Nearly as
many students as in the regular term
are to be seen now on Morningside
Heights, for there are 1923 attending
the summer session at Columbia unf-
versity, an increase of $50 over last
year, which was the largest attend
ance in the history of the session at
the university. AS is generally true
of all college summer sessions, the wo-
men outnumber the men, the relative
figures being 1916 and 1113 OF the
number attending, 1917 are old stu
dents, an increase of a little more
than 200, while the matriculation in
the university is 1906, gain of about
$50.
An interesting feature of, the ses-
sion is the number of teachers in at
tendance, 100 being on the list, while
there were fewer than 1900 year ago.
OF these 596 are in elementary schools,
374 in secondary schools, 140 in higher
educational institutions, eighty-five in
normal schools, 176 are school prin-
cipals, 115 school supervisors and
seventy-seven school superintendent
Every state in the Union, with the
exception of Wyoming, is represented
among the students, while all the in
sular and non-contiguous territories,
Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto
Rico and the Panama canal zone have
also sent representatives. The great
est gains in attendance this year come
from the southern central states,
where the number has been nearly
doubled, and the far western states,
where it is more than doubled. AS
usual, New York state leads with 1852
students, of whom 1856 come from the
city, while New Jersey follows with
1879, and Pennsylvania is third with
173. Then come Ohio, SO; Virginia, IS;
Maryland, 50; Indiana, SO; Massachu-
sets, GA; Georgia, 81; Tennessee, 81;
Texas, 40; Connecticut, 40; North Caro-
lima, 4S; Illinois, 4S; Michigan, 49, Dis
trict of Columbia, 80; Alabama, 49,
Wisconsin, 80, and South Carolina, 30.
Foreign countries represented are
Bulgaria, Canada, Cuba, Denmark,
England, France, Germany, India,
Italy, Japan, Russia, South Africa and
Sweden, the largest numbers being
nineteen from Canada and nine from
China.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR GIVES
DOCTORS MORE HOPE
New York Executive Gains More
Strength and No Sign of
Poisoning Appears

NEW YORK, Aug. t14-Mayor Cay
nor's physicians issued the following
bulletin this evening:
THE mayor had restful night. The
improvement continues. Pulse 6S, res
piration II, temperature SO 3-5. Last
blood examination is also satisfactory
(Signed) "ARLITz.
"STEWART."
Steadily gaining strength and free
so far from any faint of blood poison
ing, Mayor Gaynor is one step nearer
recovery from the bullet wound in
flicted last Tuesday. He rested well
last night, spent a satisfactory morn
ing, took nourishment at intervals, had
his wound dressed and was pro-
nounced looking fine" by physicians.
During the day his average tempera-
ture was 80 degrees, so near normal
and so devoid of fluctuations that his
surgeons are positive blood poisoning
has not developed.
Prayers for the mayors recovery
were offered in all churches of the city
today.
In an address made before a politi-
cal club today former Coroner Julius
Hamburger announced that he would
present a bill in the next legislature
making the attempt on the life of a
public official punishable with death
or life Imprisonment, barring insanity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
BODY OF EDITOR SCOTT
BORNE TO LAST COUCH
Greatest Cortege in City's His
tory Follows Editors Bier

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 14-Under
the pines of River View cemetery, which
overlooks the Willamette valley and
the great city of which he had been
an important part, the men of old
Oregon laid the body of Harvey Whit
field Scott, late editor of the Portland
Oregonian.
The body was escorted to the GEM
etery by a cortege the size of which
has never been equaled here and
which was composed of the men who
are now and who have been high in
the councils of the northwest.
The funeral services at the home OF
Mr. Scott were private. At the grave
the services were in charge of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The pallbearers included Col. Alden
B. Blethen of Seattle; Former United
States Senator John l.. Wilson of Seat
tie; Jay Bowerman, acting governor
of Oregon; United States Senator
George f. Chamberlain, former Con-
gresham NJ. c. George of Portland and
former United States Senator c. w.
Fulton of Astoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHTsAT
PARK DISABLES 3 YOUTHS

AS the result of a free-for-all fight
at Schuetzen park last night, when
eight merrymakers clashed, three
Sunday pleasure seekers were battered
considerably and were taken to the
receiving hospital for treatment
w. r. Champion, 1853 Hustled street;
A. j. Mcdonald, 1913 East Fourth street;
Charles McCrea, 1913 East Fourth street,
and Charles Knabe, 1916 Alvarado
street, were enjoying themselves by
singing vociferously. Their vocal abil-
tiles evidently displeased four other
young men who were seated with two
girls and, without warning, beer mugs
were hurled at the noisy quartet.
McCrea was struck on the head sew
eral times, suffering three deep gashes
in his head; Knabe was hit on the
nose by beer glass and his nose frac-
tured, and Mcdonald Blocked several
left and right swings with his Jaw
and incurred Commissions on both
cheeks
The wounds were dressed by the po-
lice surgeons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
MAN VISITING WIFE OF
ANOTHER FATALLY SHOT

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Aug. 14.-Bud Bar
nett, a smelterman employed at the
Copper Queen smelter, was shot and in
stantly killed this morning early at the
home of George Merryfield by an I'M
identified person who entered a vacant
lot adjoining Merryfield's home and
shot through a screen window. Bar
nett, who is single, had attended a
dance with Mrs. Merryfield. After re-
turning home he was sitting with her
beside a window when shot rang out.
A bullet from a 45-caliber pistol en-
tered his neck and death was instan
taneous.
An inquest was held this evening, but
the coroner's jury withheld it's verdict
from publication.
Mrs. Merryfield had moved from a
lodging house a few days before the
tragedy and furnished the home where
the shooting occurred. Her husband is
a skinner at the Copper Queen smell
ter, but was not. at work when officers
sought him. The shooting caused much
excitement, and officers had to keep
back the crowd today to save imprints
of feet at the window. Hope to fur
nish clew. Barnett was rs years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
RANCH WOMEN FOUND
BURIED ALIVE; MURDERED
Continued from Page One)


around the depot until 1922 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, when he boarded the
Los Angeles train. On returning the
rig to Hardy Schultz walked through
town to the depot. While returning
the rig Schultz, according to Hardy
seemed quite nervous DR.. James I.
Arwine just made another examination
on Emil Castine and there is grave
danger of his suffering blood poison
ing from kissing the decomposed face
of his mother.
The funeral of Mrs. Castine was held
here this afternoon.
The CASTINGS lived in poorly fur
nished three-room ranch house. They
planned to give the property on which
they lived to the mother and father
of Schultz, who are making arrange
ments to come here from Germany.
Mr. Hardy states that Emil Castine
has proved that while in Germany he
was a firm friend of the crown prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEMPT
LYNCHING IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
14.-As the result of insolence offered
Mrs. Alfred Peterson of Denver on a
street car in Manitou early tonight,
William Johnson, a negro porter of
Colorado Springs, was nearly lynched.
Nearly 500 excited people of Manitou
surrounded the negro, and it was with
difficulty that the police finally re-
moved him to a cell in the county Jail.
Johnson on boarding the car had at
tempted to hold a double seat. Mrs.
Peterson entered after the negro and
sat down Internationally in the seat
beside him. A moment later Johnson
bodily pushed the woman off the seat
so that she fell to the floor of the
car
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
WOMAN DIES AT LAKE;
POLICE PROBE MYSTERY
Body, StyIiShIy Clothed, Found
on Shore in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-The
body of a well-dressed unknown
young woman about % years old was
found on the shore of Lake MERGED to-
day. The face had been BADLY mutt
lated by exposure to the elements. 1t
is the opinion of the police that the
body had been lying where it was
found for about two weeks. There is
nothing to indicate how the woman
met her death and an investigation is
being conducted by detectives.
The only mark Of Identification is the
in2istinct initials "A. b. p" or M
b. p found on the belt the woman
wore and the figures "126' which We're
found on the coat and skirt of the
tailor-made suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
LARGE CROWDS VISIT VENICE

VENICE, Aug 14.-The usual large
Sunday crowd visited the beaches to-
day 1t is estimated that fully $4,000
Los Angeles persons came here today
both by interurban car and automo-
bile. All the beach bath houses We're
well patronized and the various amuse-
ment enterprises were worked over
time to entertain the crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
YOUTH BROWNS IN OCEAN

SANTA BARBARA. Aug 14.--Albert
Anderson, aged 22, the son of James
Anderson, a farmer at Goleta, was
drowned this afternoon while swim
ming in the ocean off Rincon point.
He was seized with cramps and got
beyond the reach of his companions.
The body was not recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
INQUEST is HELD

Deputy Coroner C. S. Buckley held
an inquest over the body of Mrs
Castine and the jury brought in ver-
dict that the woman had met death
by a blow from some blunt instru-l
ment supposed to have been welded
by Otto Schultz, her brother-in-laW.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
MAKES s-PAssENeER FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Chares f.
Willard in a Curtiss aeroplane flew
with three passengers and himself for
500 yards at Mineola, L. J., this even
ing. This is the first three-passcnger
flight recorded in America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29

Said. Gel. Capital y sayamou simul.inssnslt
EfaS lab0rabeS NiaS eStIoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
ARAH sc habia ergui.
y = do: sus ojos, en- que ar.

ARAH sc habla ergul
= do: sus ojos, en- que ar
dia un sombrfo fuego
miraban a su padre.
-iAh!.. ..dijo con voz sorda
icon que, vos sois Araby?...
Mas rapida que ell pensa'
miento Sc lanz6 hacia la chi
quita Esportillera que hacia
por ocultarse detras de Ger.
trudes, y la arrastr6 hasta
donde estaba el anciano.
-;Es cierto ESQ, Judith?..-la
pregunt6.
-Si-..respondi6 la nina en-
voz muy baja.
Sarah apart6- briosamente e]
pa1olito de seda que cubria
ell cuello de Judith, y apare
clio su pecho, en- el que sc
vefan alin las sefales de la
crueldad del judo.
Tn romeo estertor hervia en-
la garganta de Sarah, en- los
movimientos convulsivos de
su boca, ve1ase expresada la
impotente .rabia de que era
presa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
ALERTA C0NSUM|D0R,
CU1DADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

Ell ron LIdTe es tan popular en-
Puerto Rico por su evidente pureza,
buen sabor y exquisite AROMA.
No hace dafio. Sus efectos estimu-
lantss son INOFENSIVOS. No con-
t;ene ninguna droga nj substantial
agena q sus naturales elementos. Sc
fabrica por destilaci6n oontinua al
vapor, usandose los aparatos mas
moderoos y adoptaudose el mas or
merado procedimiento sanitario. Tn
cuidado especial Sc observa eu 81 en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMPOS1CIONES. Pfdase en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse los
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hermanos.
Sucres. de Perez Hermanos.
NJ. r. Calder6n y Co.,
A. Sua1ez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayaguez:
" Moral & Co. S. en- G.
Aeentes en- Bayam6n:-Sres. Ma
nuel Perez Il Co.
AgeDtes en Vega -Baja:-Sres. Su-
cesor de Sobrino & Co.
Fabricantes: Sucres. de Roses u
Co. S. en- G.. .Arecibo. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
Altarcado en- nm Teatro.

Dioen de Roma que anoche
hizo su despedida en- el Tea.
tro Nacional la comedianta
francesa Maria Reguer.
Durante la function unos es.
pectadores la ovacionaban,
mientras otros sc burlaban de
ella y Sc origin6 un fuerte al,
tercado entire espectadores y
artistas que pudo evitar la po.
]icia; los espectadores vestian
con los elegantes trajes que
vende Juan Pieras Allen 81
de la Palmesana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
AVIS0 IMPORT ANTE.

= Durante la ausencia temporaria
del Sr. ]. N. Hughart en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, los automobiles marca
"AUTOCAR" seran representados
por el senior E. P. Hodges, Aparta-
do 1888, San Juan. Estos magni6-
cos AUTOMOBILES de cinco passage
ros, con capota 'impermeable, cinco
faroles, etc. .Seran. entregados en-
San Juan a aprecio de fabrica, 8 sea
$500 solamente. Pidanse catalo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
Conclusion

La sombria y sangrienta mi.
rada de Madame de Laurens
rod6 desde Ell pecho lacerado
de su hija al rostro asustado
del judo.
-iDe manera que sois vos
ell que ha hecho esto!---pro'
nunci6 con esfuerzo;.. .dicese
que morira, y vos la habr6is
.muerto... ..iAh! iyo no soy Ia hi.
jl de Araby el revendedor de
harapos!. .;Que le importa a la
sehorita de Goldberg que lle-
ven a Charenton a un usurero
del Temple?
Los ojos del anciano Sc lie.
naron de lagrimas.
Sarah, balbuceo, Nenita
mia, era por tt. .por vosotros.
Y procure tomarla una ma.
no, pero madame de Laurens
lie rechazo con un gesto impla.
cable.
..iSois un loco!.. ..dijo.
Entonces ell infortnnado an
ciano, palidas las mejillas J
uruZadas las manos, Sc arras
tro hasta sus otros dos hijos
que volvieron Ia cabeza.
Los testigos de aquella es
cena sentian frio hasta en- E
coraz6n.
Moses de Goldberg Sc quedc
un instante como anonad ado
despues sus ojos prenad os er
lagrimas Sc elevaron al cielc
80; Era por ellos, Dios mio!.
murmur6;--.;por ellos he arros
trado una vida entera de pc
nalidades y crimenes!,.. iSehol
iSehor. ioid la voz de un pa
dre!.. ihijos ingratos, 20 o
NAL digo!
Su estatura inclinada sc ha
hia enderezado; por miserable
que fuera, habia en el, sin EN-
barge. algo de austero y SO
lemne.
Esther y Abel seguian in
movies y mudos.
Sarah. encogiendose d
hombros con sarcasmo an te ];
middleton paternal, quiso vol
verse hacia su hija.
Pero la nina, que NADIA ha
bia aprendido. tenia sin en-
barge. la conciencia del cora
z6n. Comprendi0 todo 10 out
- Aabia de horrible ell aguella
hiia que renegaba de su padre
La herida que acababa d,
despedazar a Moses. hizo dc
rechazo brotar Sangre a su vcz
del coraz6n de Mad. de Lau
rens.
Vi6 que su hija Sc alejaba
de ella con espanto y dis.
gusto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29

Hay ocrieultores que necesltas
rsoyordsmss y hay "noyoydomos,
cue aecesiton coiocaei6n Esas dos
Ospiyccsonss . ezeusntroa CON DIFF
eu!tod y Yetordo. Amoos eoineidrds
'dpidanssnts "a los deseos De r10yordo
raos y sGriexit~es e enxne'os a
La CesYespondenrsa". Hay en e.
eiayse ssTeesai . Hddioa tssVs Q
eEcsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
INTERESA.

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- Ia
parada Is en- Snturce, propia para
Residences de fawilja 6 para Colegio.
Iiene toda clase de comodidades,
I'M gran jardin, lrboles frutales, pese-
bro, cochera, y garage para autom6-
vii
Informar& en- IL casa del lado,
don Jose Cerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
Las mejores cajas registradoras

Vendemos al contado Q a
plazos las mejores cajas regis
tradoras garantizadas, las ia.
mosas cajas para cantidades
marca "'Herenles.' Grandes
almacenes del Cielo y el In.
fiernQ. $685..
A tai extreme ha llegado
La fama de nnestras camas
Que cabalieros J damas
Las pregonan por doquiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
'[7NEk FERREA DEL OESTE

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara regir desde el 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1903. 49,