davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25

The governor today granted a re-
QUESTION for N. H. Fox, charged with
being an accessory to the crime OF
murder in Arkansas. Fox was recently
convicted of violation of the prohibit
ton laws at Sulphur. Okla, but the
governor ordered the prisoner turned
over to the Arkansas authorities for
the purpose Of standing trial on the
more serious charge
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25

The senate today passed appropria-
tion bill for the maintenance of the
blind school at Fort Gibson, attaching
the emergency clause. The bill carries
an appropriation of $4,000. This
same bill was passed by the legisla-
ture last winter but failed to carry the
enacting clause on final passage,
through error, hence the action at the
extra session.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25

sold at 1886 today. fair to good lambs
around $500, yearlings $675 to $3.50
today, wethers worth $5.25 to 5000,
ewes $4.775 20 $3.50.
S. G. Victor of Alton, Okla, market
ed today on the quarantine side, five
carloads of cattle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25
Q o o o o o. % o 900 90 Q
o CAPITAL NOTES. o
0 o 900 o 900 5000 90

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 25.-The cor
poration commission is in receipt of a
petition signed by citizens of Kelly
vile, Okla, requesting that the Frisco
railroad be ordered to stop their S:20
p. m. train from Sapulpa at that place
for the purpose of discharging pas
sengers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25

The increase in taxation is nothing
as compared to the increased cost of
living. 1t is an undisputed fact that
the republican party, by the forcing
of the Payne tariff bill down the
throats OF the American people is
wholly and entirely responsible for the
outrageous prices of food Not a
single postmaster editor dares to re-
flute this statement. No denial is ever
attempted of this by federal Office
holder or pie counter seeker. The
tax payers of Oklahoma have but to
look at their grocery bill, and vote.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25

Exery article of food has increased
in price. Compare the prices you are
paying for food stuffs for clothing,
etc, with prices of few years ago
and do not forget that the party of
Aldrichism-Cannonism and BalHnger-
ism is responsible for this Look at
your grocery and clothing bills, then
vote.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-25
"THE
SPORTING
EDITOR"

COMEDY DRAMA IN 3 ACTS
PRES sENTING TWO BOXING
MATCHES, A WRESTLING BOUT
AND BAG PUNCHING AND PHYsl-
CAL CULTURE EXHIBITIONS BY
WILLIAM A. DUNCAN. NEW SPE-
clALTlEs BETWEEN ACTS.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

Marion Morton has finished
the barn of Louis Kees, south of
town.
If you want shoes that wear
buy the Red Goose School Shoes
at Priest & Behrens.
Henry Kaslen and daughters,
of Shawneetown. were in the
city Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Schneider of st,
Louis. was here Saturday visit
ing her sister. Mrs. H. H. Muel-
ler.
Boys school shoes, lace or but
ton, good wear and style: at
Bruening e. Kerstner Dry Goods
Co.
Ben Gockel and Mike Owens
returned home Sunday from
Marion, ILL.,, where they had
been attending the fair.
H. L. Caldwell spent Sunday
here with his family. He will
move his family to the Cape as
as ne can locate a house.
Just received a lot of nice up
to date dress goods at Priest e.
Behrens.
Mrs. Bud Russell and Miss
Lou Query of Fruitland were
here Friday on business.
Mrs. Josephine Putt of Poca-
hontas, was here Friday and
spent the day with her son, j.
G. Putt, County Treasury.
The Woodmen picnic at Daisy
last Saturday was reported a big
success.
New belts, the proper thing,
in patent leather and Persians;
at Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co.
Bring us your produce. We
pay the highest market price.
Priest & Behrens.
Be sure and see Miss Boaz's
millinery before buying.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
For. Sale.

A splendid investment at a
bargain. 55 acres adjoining the
west city limits of Jackson, Mo-,
a fine farm with house and two
barns. Has three perpetual
springs with running water the
year round. Two orchards and
grape arbor with other small
fruits. Just ten minutes walk
from heart of the city. Good
title-abstract made to date.
Since | have decided to move to
st. Louis to live, | will sell my
place, the cream of the j. w.
Fulenwider farm, at a very
reasonable figure. Apply to
Mrs. j. W. Fulenwider' Jackson,
Mo-, Box "a. 42-49
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Two New Automo biles.

Albert Kerstner, of the Bruen-
ing & Kerstner Mer. Co., and
F. w. Elbreht, purchased a Ford
touring car, each, this week,
from the Vogel Motor Car Co.
The machines are expected to
arrive Saturday. We would
suggest a clear right-away for
the new 'joy riders"
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

ter more closely, as good shot
can readily be turned into a
good soldier, that. in action is
worth more than a half dozen
poor shots, no matter how well
drilled they may be.
There is also many gun clubs
being formed all over the coun-
try to engage in competition
with both. shotgun and rife,
and records of these events clear
ly show, that those who excel
consistently are those whose hab-
its and character are conductive
to good citizenship, as the sport
is conducted on the highest
plane of honesty and fairness.
Moreover, the records show,
that one must pay due regard
to the laws of health, and this
policy pursued for the purpose
of making good shots, will not
only make good soldiers to an
swer our country's call if need
ed, but, what is more important,
will make good citizens and sue
cessful business men, who will
add wealth to the community.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
To Lecture.

Rev. Kiestler of Cape Girar-
deau will deliver a lecture at the
methodist church Tuesday even
ing October 4th for the benefit
of the Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church. Subject
Experience or a Foreigner Up
on First Coming to America. I"
Admission 25 and 80 cents.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

Have a case of Milde's soda.
water.
John Mcclure is sick of the
fever.
Rev. Tesse of Tilsit was here
Monday. ,m.
The latest style ladies suits at
Heinburg's. See them.
Mrs. Green Hobbs went to the
Cape Tuesday.
Mat La Pierre was in the city
Saturday.
A. ]. Vogel of New Wells was
here Monday.
Aired Eogel of Pocahontas
was here Friday.
For up-to-date job printing
try the Herald office.
Save money by buying your
suit at Heinburg's.
j. w. Hunter went to St.
Louis Monday.
E. w. Flentge of the Cape was
here Monday.
Keep cool by drinking Milde's
soda water.
Still better clothing for less
money at Heinburg's.
William Wolters went to New
Madrid Monday.
See the elegant new line of
ladies coat suits at Heinburg's.
Geo. E. Chappell of the Cape
was here last Friday.
For Sale-Good cow an d
calf. For particulars see Gus
Pencil, Jackson, Mo. 46-2w
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eggi-
man of near Dutchtown were
here Friday shopping.
John Bonney. and j. Thomp-
son of Pocahontas were here last
Friday on business.
For Sale-One horse. one run
about, one set of harness. Apply
at this Office. 46-2w
\ Rev. M. T. Haw is in attend
at the Methodist conference at
the Cape.
Don't forget the dance at the
Turner Hall on Friday, Sept
ember 3Oth. Everybody is in
vited.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Competitive Shooting.

The u. S. Government has ap-
propriated large sums of money
during the last few years to ell
courage better craftsmanship
among the troops, both the Ma
ton Guard and the regular
army, and, at the annual en-
campments as we'll as at the
largest national meets, this ac-
complishment is being looked af-
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Met Tuesday,.

The Tuesday club met with
Mrs. J. L. Snider Tuesday.
Those present were: Mesdames
Williams, Sibley, Goyert. Hoff-
meister and Kate Schmuke.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Arm Broken.

Stewart. the fourteen year
old son of Rev. M. T. Haw, had
the misfortune of breaking his
arm Tuesday afternoon. Stew
art was standing on the side
line watching some boys play
football and in some way got
mixed in the scrimmage, fell
and broke his arm.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Appeals Board Met.

The County Board of Appeals
met at the court house, Monday
to hear complaints relative to
the work of the Board of Equal
ization. Everyone must be sat
isfed with their accounting as
no complaints were made.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Local Happenings.

DIR. Seibert of Egypt Mills,
was in the city Friday.
Born. to August Bartels, on
Sunday, Sept. 25. a big girl.
Jim Cure, who has been sick
of the fever is improving.
Herbert Hasten is able to be
out again after a short illness.
Judge ]. A. Snider returned
home from st. Louis Saturday.
Good shoes for boys at Bruen-
ing & Kerstner Dry Goods Co.
Special suit and cloak sale at
Bruening & Kerstner Dry Goods
Co., on October 3.
For new rye, timothy, red top
or orchard grass, etc., see Nc
Atee Nero. Co.
Get the best-American Wire
Fence. C. w. Henderson, S Lum-
ber Yard.
Mrs. C. A. Macon left Mon
day for Chillicothe to attend the
W. c. 7. U. convention.
For Sale-10 room veneered brick
house, lot S0xS0O. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Limbaugh.
Bishop Denny went to limo
Monday and dedicated the anew
Methodist church.
The new federal building at
the Cape will be dedicated Oct.
10.
Weight counts. See that you
get it-American Fence. c.
w. Henderson.
All four children of August
Books are sick of the malar-
ial fever.
Ladies' embroidered collars,
all sizes, at Bruening & Kerstner
Dry Goods Co.
DR.. Joe Howard of Oak Ridge
was here on business last Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Weiss. who lives
five miles east of here is sick of
the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Leneke, residing five
miles west of this city, is sick
of the fever.
FOR SALE-One good No. l
Acorn cook stove with reservoir.
Call at this Office for particulars.
The best line of clothing for
men, young men and boys will
be found at Heinburg's.
WANTED-Baled timothy, Glow
er hay and baled straw by
McAtee Mere. Co
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Stork Visits

The stork made three seperate
visits to Dutchtown last week.
He left a girl for Mr.. Chas.
Borches and wife, a boy for Mr..
Stephen Perry and wife and a
girl for for Mr.. Elmer and wife.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Cape Fair.

The thirteenth annual Cape
Girardeau fair will be held Octo-
ber 4-5-6-7-S. The fair has al
ways been recognized as one of
the best fairs in Missouri and
this year it will be better than
ever. The racing promises to
be the best ever seen in this
county.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
S. E. No. teachers.

The Southeast Missouri teach
ers' association will convene at
Cape Girardeau October 1888.
The Cape citizens are arranging
to show the teachers a nice
time. Excursion rates on all
railroads will prevail.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Court News.

County court will be in session
next Monday, October 3. The
judges for the general election
will be appointed, new Jail to be
accepted and contracts awarded
for tearing down the old Jail
building.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
To lecture.

DR.. Ayers will lecture at the
first Baptist church Friday night.
Subject of lecture: THE Great
Emancipation" No admission
will be charged. Everybody in
vlted.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

Mrs. Steve Summers of near
Gravel Hill, died last Thursday
night, aged 78 years. She was
the mother of Mrs. w. P. Nc
MILAN of the Cape. Interment
took place in LASER cemetery
last Friday.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Gun Club.

The score of the gun club as
follows at last Fridays shoot:
Putt, 10; Alsop, 81; Miller, 16;
Milde, 8; La Pierre, Z; and Wag-
ner, Jr., 4.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

A special cloak salesman with
a big line or ladies suits and
cloaks and childrens' wraps di-
rect from st. Louis will be at
Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ferguson, last Friday, a girl.
Don't forget the Red Goose
Shool Shoes at Priest & Behrens.
Mrs. Edward Howard returned
home Friday from California.
Mrs. Arch Henderson of Pop
lar Bluff, is here visiting Mrs.
Wash Gladish.
Red Goose school shoes for
boys and girls are the best. AT
Priest and Behrens.
w. o. Medley and wife, of
Gordonville, visited r. P. Taylor
and family here Sunday.
r. c. Hough left Monday for
Sikeston to attend the fair at
that place.
Farmers having oats to sell
will do well to get our prices be-
fore selling
McAtee Nero. Co.
Misses Esther and Mayme
Hough have been confined to
their room with the fever.
Mrs. John Boss of the Cape
was here Monday.
Miss Carrie Atkins, who is
attending school at the Cape,
spent Sunday here with her
parents.
Phone us wour grocery orders.
We deliver promptly to all parts
of the city. Priest & Behrens.
Mr.. James Bowman and wife,
of Burfordville, were here Mon
day shopping.
Chris Seimers and wife at
tended the mission fest at New
Wells last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartle left
Monday for Sikeston to attend
the Tri-County fair.
The best painters in town use
only strictly pure paint Mound
City Companys' Horse Shoe
Brand-Williams Hardware Co.
The home of the Red Goose
School Shoes is at Priest & Beh-
rens.
VIM. VESSEL, Jr.. returned
home from St. Louis Sunday,
where he had been taking a
course IN embalming.
Buy the all leather line of At
lantic and Pacific Shoes at
Priest & Behrens.
M. j. Ross, a prosperous farm
er of near Burfordville was a
county seat caller Tuesday.
j. c. Miller of near Oak Ridge,
was pleasant caller at this
office Tuesday.
w. w. Taylor. the contractor,
came in Saturday from Kennett,
where he has several contracts.
He is slightly indisposed.
Nox-All Shirts and Beaver
Hats are trade winners at Priest
& Behrens.
For the best of rye call on
Walter Noland. r. F. D. 3,
Cape Girardeau, Mo. on Robt.
McLains farm.
Mr.. Louis Pepper and wife re-
turned to their home in Hoxie,
Ark, last Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Warren Mabrey.
George Mich, who lives two
miles east of this city is recov-
ering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
DR.. McFarlane returned home
last Saturday from Charleston.
He had been there attending a
a convention.
Great bargain in furniture at
VIM. Vessels, Sr. Go see him
if in need on any furnature.
East Main Street near Union
Lumber Co. 43-5-7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14

Frank Hurst was in Mt. Pleasant,
Wednesday.
Lucius Hollenbeck was at Merrill
Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. @. j. Brown returned from
Saginaw last Saturday.
John Ehl of Flint visited at the home
OF Frank Cross, Tuesday.
J. r. Robinson of Grand Ledge is WIS.,
iting friends in Gratiot county.
Miss Jessie Coleman spent Friday and
Saturday with friends in Belding
See the beautiful display of ladies
Oxfords at the Economy Shoe Store, X
Earl Porter of Detroit was the guest of
his Alma friends the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Convis of Ithaca,
were in Alma, Monday of this week.
Mrs. Wise and Miss Hicks spent
Tuesday in Saginaw the guests of friends
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Scott of Fremont
are spending the week with friends in
Alma.
Ralph Miller of the firm of Miller
Bros. spent Wednesday morning in
Vestaburg
The Woman's Club will meet next
Monday afternoon, April IS, with Mrs.
j. II, Lancashire.
o. l.. Convis and family are now
nicely settled in the Mccullough house
on East Downie street.
A large line of ladies Oxfords all
shapes, all styles, all sizes, at the
Economy Shoe store.
Mr.. and Mrs, Malen Cross are the
parents OF ~ pound daughter born
Tuesday morning of this week.
The regular meeting of the WC.T.U
will be held with Mrs, Pringle, SOP Pine
Ave, Saturday afternoon at $50.
H. B. Stuckey's moved Tuesday to
their new home at 303 West Superior
street recently vacated by VIM. Dumuth.
The largest and best line of ladies'
Oxfords ever shown in Alma are now
to be seen at the Economy Shoe Store.x
The Ouwentshe Club was entertained
by Mrs. John Spinney at her home on
North Woodwork ave Wednesday after
noon.
The w. r. G. Thimble Club will meet
with Mrs. Mary Allen, Wright Ave-,
Tuesday, April 10. Pot luck dinner at
noon.
Watch tn e windows CT the Economy
Shoe. Store for. as fine an exhibit of shoes
as can be found anywhere. They have
the best K
w A. Bahlke and d. L. johnson re-
turned Sunday from Milwaukee where
they had been in the interest of the
Miller Saw Trimmer Co.
Mesdames Nettie Losey and Jennie
Bush of North Star were in Alma, Tues
day in attendance upon the meeting of
the county convention L. o, T, NJ, NJ.
Word received in Alma announces
the illness of Mrs. T. A. Johnson former
ly Of this city but now of Morris, Okla
homa. Mrs Johnson's numerous Alma
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
The alarm of fire Sunday morning
called the fire department to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vaulkenburg,
where a spark from the chimney or a
defective flue had started a fire in the
roof of their residence. Damage esti- |
mated ar about $500 was done before
the fire was extinguished.
Another hearty surprise awaited !
city carrier No. 3 this morning when
he returned from his first trip. As he en-
tered the Office the employees surrounded
him and he was presented with hand
some rocking chair This adds one more
to the many handsome wedding pres
ents Mr. and Mrs. Callihan have receiv-
ed and shows the friendly feeling that
exists among Uncle Sans employees.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-06

me quitaron las vergonzosas erupcio
mes de la piel." Del Sr. Ramon Po-
rras Ostega., San Juan Teotihuacan,
Estado de Mexico.)
Publicamos un folleto especial
lNo. l0 con instrucciones respecto
de la dleta, de especial interes para
les personals que adopten el plan Gu
rati % :ndicado arriba. Sc mandara
por correo en- sobre cerrado al que 10
sohcite del DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y. E. U. de
A. Pfdase el folleto No. 10, e indioue
Sc nombre del periodico en- que Sc
VIC este aviso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-06
Carta al Sr. E. A. Adsuar.
San Juan


Muy Sr. nuestro: Dice un antique
refran que la experiencia es un macs.
tro costoso. No sucede asi 81 la expe-
riencia es la de otro v somos sufi-
clentemente sabios para aprovechar-
nos de ella.
En- Walnut Spring gs, Texas, un pin
tor tenia que pintar una casa para
Tom Massey. FL pintor era practice
pero no tenia experiencia de la pint
tura de plomo Y zinc Devoe, sinem-
barge de que Sc hace mucho uso de
ella en- Texas por la razon d que
resiste el china caluroso Y htimedo
mejor que cualquiera otra pintura
-Asf pues, este pintor compro 10 ga
lones, calculando que necesitaria esa
cantidad. De otra clase de pintura
esta es la cantidad que hubiese ne
cesitado, pero de la pintura de De-
voc, lie sobraron 4 galones.
Los propietarios de casas debfan
aprovechar la eNperieneia de este
plntor y usar la pintura Devoe, por-
que Sc requiere menos cantidad Y
porque es de mas duraci6n. La expe-
rencia de $50 amos ha demostrado
que paga usar pintura Devoe. barni-
ces, tintes, esmaltes y brochas.
De I'd. altos y S. S.
F. W. DEVOE & co.
New York.
P.S. Julian Matienzo, Sues.
........ vende nuestros produc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-06
LA RlVAL.-- (Por Miguel de San Ron,an.-

meter su decoro siguiendo los pasos
de su marido, discurre para cercio-
rarse mil ardides, que seguramente
un hombre. listed por ejemplo, Sc
ria incapaz de inventar.
-Estamos conformes. Y 6como
fu6 ESQ de los cigarros?
Vera listed. 70 habia Observable
que mi marido, cuando recibia los
enfermos en- la consulta cuando es-
tudiaba V cuando Sc ponia medita1
en- sus diagnosticos fumaba mucho
cigarrillo tras cigarrillo. En- cambio
cuando estaba conmigo, charlando
fntimamente, no fumaba casi ningu-
no. Sc abstraia en- la conversation
Y Sc olvidaba del tabaco Esto 10 com
probe infinidad de veces. .Si era ciel
to, como e afirmaba, que de sus tar
danzas tenian Ia culpa los asuntos de
su carrera parecia logico que traiese
en- la petaca pocos cigarrilos sobran-
tes y 81 en- ella quedaban muehos
mala sehal, porque va digo que cuan
do fumaba menos era cuando Sc en-
tretenia en- coloquios apasionados.
y 5no podia suceder que q com
prase en- la calle cigarros, en- cuyo ca
so Sc alteraban los calculos de US
ted?
No, senor Mi marido no fuma-
ba cualquier clase de tabaco; 10 mez-
claba con no Sc que hierba para evi-
tar que lie perjudicara. Todos los cl-
garrillos Sc los hac(a 20. Los contaba
por la manana al ponerlos en- la pitt
llera, y por Ia noche, cuando Sc re-
tlraba 4 descansar.
-6Y que resultado obtuvo usted ?
Positive. min nguno. Nunca le SO
braban tantos cigarros que me in
quietase, nj tan pocos que me que
dase tranquila. iTranquila! iEstaha
segura de que mi amor luchaba cen
una rival! Casl tenia la evidencia de
que Sc llamaba Luisa, porque era un
nombre que pronunciaba mi marido
muchas veces, hasta confundiendolo
con el mio. Por fin. todo Sc descu-
brio, y yo me separe de el para STEM
pre- y me vine vivir aqui. j.
Mi interlocutora ibase excitando
por momentos. parecia sugestionada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-06

60 V lleno de teTnura; aunqne tan
apegado, por su profession. al clll-
dado de Ia materla, en- el ton6a
era .. IN espiritualista, Y mn sentt
mental. Sc que a POGO de casarse
no pudo callar (que huhiera sldo
tai vez, 10 mas dlscreto) y refl-
rio 4 su esposa Ia romantica historic
de su primer amor Y el lamentabla
fin que tuvo aquella linda mucha-
cha, tan palida y tan rnblt. LIZ ha-
blaba de ella muchas veces. Ali CO.
memo Ia crisis, que mas tarda, sicm
pre- en- proceso creciente, pFoltUo n
locllra Gle esa pobre muler. ! &c ali
provino Ia eXtrana mania en- fi,ie
persiste a,in, de pensar que sn mars
do estaba enamorado de una naajsE
ia. Los celos de ella por otra parte
tenfan justification Q disculpa. Al
nenos pues el doctor era un homars
arogante V distineuido; 10 que yo
llamo I'm real moz0.
RI OtrO dla -lndi4ue-ho me I'D
pareci6. Sin d,lda los pesarcs taln-
bien le han estropeado.
6Que eSta listed diciendoa
Que habld en- el sanatorio uno,
momentos con el marido de esa s..
moral y .s
iPero 81 el marido muri6 haeo
dos amos iAh, vamos. Va CO..
prendo Hahld usted con un alieaad,
LIE habra d 'lo i usted que es el cs.
poso de esa loca.
-Si senior ! 10 crei. Hablaba nluy
razonablemente, sin desvariar.
81, 81 es una persona ilustrada Y
q veces esta en- su cabal nicio. No
tlene mas mania Que,
6La de creerse marido Gle esa So
nora
DE esa solo no; de todas las en-
fermas del establecimiento.