davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
BY the Very Stout Gent.

Very stout, but thrifty old gent
(seeing haif-penny on the groundD-
Wen. daresay could get IL; but is
1t worth the trouble?"--M. A. p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
QUIT AT LEXINGTON.
Women and Books.

The books say man Is "masterful," !"
but, in real life, women hand 1t to him
without sugar by saying he is "bos
sy"-Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
Queer Visiting Cards.

The natives of Korea carry visit.
ing cards which measure about Ia
inches square, and when their use Is
required they are merely shown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
N/IE 2,GE, ,SIOE1v.7i
| LIafzE5 s. .5hkESlssfyv

Utica, Aug. S.-vice President
James Schoolcraft Sherman is to take
the stump for the Republican party
in the middle west, commencing at
Clinton, H.. Aug. II. The recent con-
Meeting of nis name with the alleged
attempted bribery OF Senator Gore
has evidently not deferred the vice
president from going into the heart
of the Indian country as will be seen
from his itinerary as announced by
the Republican congressional commit
tee. He will speak at least four
times in Oklahoma, and it is thought
likely tnat he will have something to
say about the graft charges He win
also speak in the same general ter
ritory as Colonel Roosevelt, who is.
responsible for the most of the latest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
Reputation Counts.

Reputation is what enables you to
get along In the world when you have
not any charactcrw-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
Cleveland Shut Out.


All other American League games
were postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
TRAGIC STORIES OF THOSE RES
cUED FROM NORTHWEST
HOLOCAUST.
1877 FOREST EMPLOYEES
Among the Victims--Man Who Had
Narrow Escape in Mine Tunnel
Tells of the Terrible
Ordeal.

= Following are revised fig =
. ures of the forest fire: .
United States forest EN- .
ployes, including Helms =
16 men ........ 1877 =
= Loggers an d settlers, St. .
Joe Valley, Idaho ...... so =
= At Bullion Mine, Mont, fire =
fighters ...... .... s =
= At Wallace, Idaho ..... 4 .
y At Newport, Wash .... 3 =
= AT Mullan, Idaho, and Spo- =
kane ........ ......... =
: Total ..-. -.....'. 'so5 :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

Three year Old pacing three start
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 26.-Tele-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

born citizenship of the future milleni-
u1ns unite with US in exclaiming, Our
country one and inseparabIe. The past
is secure; what of the future?
mo fear for tllemi In our lower field,
Let us toll with arms unstained
Till at last we be worthy to stand with
On the shining heights they have
gained.
We shall meet and greet in closing
In Tines declining sun,
When the bugles of God shall sound
recall
And the battle of life be won"
Following the four verses of Ameri-
ca taps was sounded by Prof j. Her
bert George and the procession re-
formed for the return down Broad
way to Buckingham Memorial, where
they dispersed.
Refreshments by Relief Corps.
During the remainder of the after
noon the band gave concert in front
of the memorial while refreshments
were served by the women of the Re
lief corps to guests and participants
in the hall where tables were spread
There We're baked beans. brown bread,
rolls, doughnuts, cheese and coffee,
server under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Perkins, while those who as
sisted were Annie L. Rawson. Harriet
L. Kinney. Miss Florence Robbins, An
ma B. Wheeler, Louise Standish, Dor
othea Balloon, Gertrude Johnson, Hat
tie l.. Jewett. Emily Irish. Gertrude
Toothill, Ida r. Green, Lillian Brews-
ter Josephine HiscoX, Esther H. Blinn.
Julia A. Kies. Charlotte Preby. Mar
garet Dean, Mary E. Beswick, Alice
PeaIe Julia Allen, Nellie E. Bailey,
Harriet Pendleton, Belle Moore, SUI
san Underwood, Frances B. Miner, Su-
san B. Kampf, Eva w. Caulkins. pres
ident. Marietta Wright, Laura ]. Hut
chins, Annie E. Woodman, Annie A.
Dean Harriet L. Jennings. Angeli9e
Price.
Tie veterans and their friends
spent a couple of hours at the home
following the parade reviewing old
times. Many congratulations were re-
ceived on the successful observance,
which passed off very smoothly in
every particular, and in a manner most
creditable to those in charge.
New London County w. c. T. u.
The spring conference of the New
London county w. c. t. y. is to be
held at New London in All Souls
church, beginning at Lilo p. M. Thurs
day, June 2. Members and friends are
anticipating an afternoon OF pleasure
and profit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY.

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
the nations Sabbath, and it should
be sacred to the memory not alone of
our dead, but of the cause for which
they bled and died. Prosperity walks
hand and hand with business activity,
the voice of your fallen heroes, then
the open shop and busy store is a
curse to a community. Sports are es-
sention, for they are the mystic springs
that keep burdened men young and
boys from growing old before their
time, but when sports intoxicate ma
tons conscience and shut from it's
mind the picture of the past, then
sports are a poison, eating at the very
vitaIz of a nation. Let July be a day
of sport and noise. for It is a day of
celebration. Memorial day is a sacra-
Tnent. Then let business and sport
stand in silent embrace In hallowed
recognition of a sacrifice that builded
them home of joy and power. For
the sake of q free people and unborn
generation keep Memorial day as a
with the noise OF sports or the din of
traffic, for the destiny of our nation
is linked in no small degree with the
sacredness OF the day.
And where is the responsibility for
it's perpetuation more urgent than here
in Connecticut the state that sent ten
men to the front for every one her
allotment demanded; or here in Nor
words of April 16, 81, must be a slo-
gan of this commonwealth: "Connecti-
cut moves slowly, but the good old
state is true and sure when once start
ed" here in Norwich, which from
Stephen with Brown at Harpers Fer
ry to the boys at Appomattox had her
delegates in the conclaves of a war
that decided the destinies of a free peo-
pie, and, under God, gave as legacy
to all humanity the hope of a true and
abiding democracy.
Must Be Jealous of Our Legacy.
The founders of this republic gave
you a rich heritage and faithful to your
high ideals of citizenship you be-
queathed to us democracy unsullied
by schisIn's hell. We must show our
selves worthy to be your descendants
by acting upon the lessons of citizen
ship, by the learning of which you
augmented your inheritance. Proud
of our heritage, we must be jealous of
our legacy, dominated by the high am
bition that the coming generation may
be as proud of us because of our deeds
of peace as we are of you because of
your deeds of war.
To accomplish this there is no need
of new kind of patriotism. Recall
the day of enlistment and define your
patriotism Live again that awful day,
when as lover, brother, husband, faith
er, you gathered the loved of earth
about you argued the case in the court
of meditation and decided to throw to
the winds the hopes of cherished
feature and throw your lives on your
country's altar.
Was it a patriotism of war? You
shrink from such a thought. All sirs,
it was a patriotism that lived notw5th-
standing war. And the patriotism that
is worthy of the name is the same to-
day. Customs of peace may change.
Tactics of war may vary, but the prin-
ciples of true citizenship are eternal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
Dig SUMS OFFERED
FOR CURES OF ECZEMA
Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found I'm
. necessary.

Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found I'm
-. necessary.
Several cases have become known of
persons in different parts of the coun-
try who have made standing offers of
q thousand dollars each for some
course of treatment which would per
InanentIy cure them of eczema The
offers were withdrawn when, at
comparatively trifing expense these
persons experienced complete cures
through the use of poslam, the new
ekin remedy which is sold for so cents
by all good druggists. particularly
Lee & Osgood's and Smiths Drug
store is Norwich, the Larue Drug
Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug
Store in Danielson, the CheSebro Drug
Store In WiIlimantic.
Poslam Is daily giving evidence OF
Us remarkable healing properties in
curing the worst cases of eczema and
&radicating facial and other disfgure-
ments OF years standing. All itching
IL stopped with first application In
minor affections. such as pimpleS,
rash. herpes. BARRIERS and other forms
Of itch. etc. results show after an over
night application, only a small guam
Gffy being required.
No one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining one of the free
trial packages, which will be sent by
mail to any one who will write direct
to the Emergency Laboratories, 30
West Twenty fifth street, New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
Many Flowers For Decorating Graves
About 500 Bouquets led by Womans Relief Corps
and Two were Placed Each Grave n Soldiers Lot.

were placed potted plants and ferns
The Spanish War Veterans saw that
the graves of their deceased members
were decorated. while the grave of
Private Coburn of the Third company
was marked by a floral form.
The assistance which the Sons of
Veterans gave to the veterans was of
much value in the decoration of the
graves while at Yantic cemetery, the
assistance of George E. Pitcher and
Leyertt Pitcher in locating the graves
was valuable.
AS usual when the delegation went
to the Maplewood and West Plain
cemeteries for the placing of the floral
emblems on the graves of the fallen
heroes, Rev. p. C. Wright accompa-
MED them and at the West Plain Gem
etery they We're met by Rev. J. G..
Ward of the Lef1ngweH Baptist church
and an appropriate service was held,
with many attending.
The committee from the Woman's
Relief corps having charge of the
making of the bouquets included Mrs.
Gertrude Tootill Mrs. Laura ]. Hut
chins and Mrs. J. Amelia Stetson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
GIVEN HIS TICKET FOR NORWICH
Thomas C. Chase Went to Hartford
With Others Who Left Him.

Thomas C. Chase, Is years old, who
street, Norwich. called at the police
station Monday afternoon and wanted
70 be sent home. says the Hartford
Times. Thomas says that in company
with other boys he left Norwich at
O'Clock Sunday morning, arriving in
Hartford about ] O'Clock in the after
noon. The other boys started away
on Monday and he did not know the
way home and had no money. The
Charity department saw that the boy
received his ticket for Norwich.
The boys made the trip to Hartford
On their bicycles to visit an uncle Of
one of the boys, and returned on Mon
day. ...A-. lsl.a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
ApRopucr OF NATURE

Warmed into life by the sun shining
on Southern Cotton Fields, nurtlred by
rain and dew, the Cotton plant concsn-
trates in its seed that life-giyipe and
of cottolene. From cotfon J,ieid to kSfessn.
human hands never touch the oil from
of nature. Lard comes from the fat Of the
hog-often impure, always indigestible.
Cottolene, ON the contrary, Is made
from vegetable oil, and jelly made from
the juice of choicest fruit Is not more
pure or easily digcsted than this product
of the oil expressed from the kernel OF
the Gotten seed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

Although it was thought there was
going to be scarcity of flowers for
Memorial day, it was proven to the
contrary, as there were all that could
be used, so generous were the contri-
buttons from all sections. large
quantity was received Sunday after
noon and evening. but many more
came in on Monday morning. Although
late they were welcomed and resulted
in about 500 bouquets being tied for
decoration purposes. 1t required about
400 for Yantic cemetery, the others
going to the various cemeteries about
here.
In the Soldiers lot in Yantic ceme-
terry the abundance of flowers al
lowed the placing of two bouquets on
each grave, while ferns and flowers
were banked about the cannot and flag
pole. resulting a pretty effect which
drew forth many compliments, as it
was said the lot had never looked so
fine.
The Soldiers monument at Chelsea
parade was decorated, while about the
Twenty-sixth regiments monument
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
A SOUVENIR OF OLD NORWICH.
A Photographic Reproduction of the
Norwich Mercury.

Mayor Costello Lippitt Of Norwich
has received from Archie H. Newhouse
of Norwich, England, Photographic
reproduction of the first copy of the
Norwich Mercury. which was printed
Saturday, Nov. II, 1880, just sixteen
years before the first copy of the Nor
witch Courier was printed. 1t was ac-
companied by the following letter:
April 18th 1910
The Rt. Hon., The Mayor of Norwich,
Conn.,, u. S. A:
My Lord enclose herewith a. pho
tographic copy of the Norwich Mer-
curry, published in 1850, of which the
original is now in my possession. ]
shall be glad If you will accept same,
as undoubtedly it will be of much in
terest to your good self and your fell
low citizens.
Believe me to be,
Your Obedient Servant,
ARCHIE H. NEWHOUSE.
The fac-simile is printed on card
board, about SKIS inches, and presents
the blemishes and well as the perfec-
tions of this old newspaper of 100 years
ago, and is a priced example of typo
graphy when newspapers were not
common.
T The souvenir was properly and grace
fully accepted by Mayor Lippitt I'm his
own name and the name of the people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

The American legation at Lima for
wards a translated copy of tho Peru
Wan governments announcement of
December 70, 1909, granting a monop-
oily in foreign manufactured tobacco.
The selling price is to be fixed by ths
government in accord with the monop-
oily company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
What Everybody Wants

is impossible, unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first in
Gtcation of any irregularity, and
serious illness may be averted- Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your kid
neys and bladder to their normal state
and activity The Lee & OSgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
Good Luck Fishino.

E B. Nash and William Marryander
of Norwich were the guests of Alfred
day was spent in fishin gand Mr.. Nash
brought home 16 trout and "a bull
heads. The fish were caught in the
farm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

Il see they have stopped kissing at
railway stations in France, because 1T
delays the trains" "Um. When IT
comes to kissing ones best girl good
by, what is a railway system. any
way?''-Life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

And can you conscientiously recon-
mend this young man as a minister of
the Gospel?" Sir, I have seen him
put a Is collar on Is 1-2 shirt
without uttering a profane word!"-
Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

More women marry between the ages
life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31

Preventics-.those Candy Cold Cure
Ta.blets-will satisfy and quickly check
ali colds and the Grip. Try them once
and sesi 1890 Sold by Lee & Os-
GOOD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-31
DI D

DIED
CASH-In Norwich, May 80, Louise M
KIeindienst, wife of F. M. Cash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

The South's Need for Greenhouses.
Teach the Children How to DO Things.
Why Live Stock Should be Kept on Every
$500 More Year Farming: by Providing
Winter Work for Men and Teams
"What's the News?".
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
Index to This Issue.

A Half Acre Garden Worth $500. ........ bi
How To Prevent the Spread Of Consumption 81
Making and Caring for Stable Manures 40
Prize Acres and Paying Crops ............ 80
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

Some Essentials Of the Real Home. A:
The Brooder and How to Run 1t. ....... 81
The Greatest Agricultural Development In His
Tory
The Great Need OF Southern Soils and How to
supply 1t ................. 81
Two Kinds of Open bitches. s................ A.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

1DELzEVE sIeeh p h M
mtuyod f
nheh dH the
lord of Them
d hM
pMHfue edfaher~ us M to f
ed hdf d6
whn sheep p pit
unam~h
ahns
nsd nhfh
b ds
sofmeuw fm of
f
neaehw
behnksh d
hchum hlIa ~
Who'll dbnb H my
I h
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

our minds when we think of the Romantic
School are men like Mendelssohn and Schumann
who drew much Of their inspiration from the
young writer's of their time who were making
war on stilted rhetoric and conventionalism of
phrase. Schumann touches hands with the RO-
mantle poets in their strivings in two directions.
Ills artistic conduct. especially in his early
years. is lnexpllcablc if Jean Paul be omitted
1rorn the equation. His music rebels against
the Journalism which had held despotc sway
over the art and also seeks to disclose the
beauty which lies buried in the world of mys-
teSy in and around us, and gives expression to
the multitude OF emotions TO which unyiedng
1ormaisri had refused adequate utterance
GLOW to Listen to Music page 60
Now, l think, ready for the tentative
definition Of Ronanticism: it is the quality in
composition which strives to give EXPIRE ssion to
other ideals than mere sensuouS beauty and
seeks them irrespective Of the restrictions and
limitations OF form ana the conventions of law:
the quality which puts content or matter over
manner. The striving cannot be restricted to
Evidences OF ii to bc found here and there
in the works OF the tr;Ily great COMPOSERS OF
all times; but il became dominant in the Gre
ative life Of the men who drew their irspira ton
from Beethoven. The chief of t':csc are to be
studied after a bricf excursion ic,na.dc. ty his
torical integrity.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

1 have already called attention to the c'reu''-
stance (not peculiar to music but shared "''il
il bv all other creations of the human H1lhu'
that there is no sharp line of demarcation De-
tween characteristic periods of developinen''
but that they overlap each other. Every g'ea'
artist before he becomes the forward man WHO
strikes a new path first travels along the oio
and has company his journey II IS only
after posterity recognizes his puissance that MS
eompa Mons drop out of sight and he appears In
his solitary grandeur. 1t is this that gives us
the perspective of the great masters touchlnS
hands with each other in an isolated hhe,
though their contemporaries may have walked
with them, thought with them and worked with
them along large stretches of their progressive
Journey Beethoven looms lonely figure before
our fancy when contemplate him amid the
period which produced him. and he still stands
alone as the preacher of his ultimate eyangel;
but there brave men not few who recog
nized his greatness and profited by his example,
though they could not divorce themselves as
completely from the spirit of their time he
did Their feet, like those of the mortals, as
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

the Hindu legend has 1t. the ground
while his, like those of the immortals. touched
it only in seeming. The period which began
with his youth and endured throughout his life
and until his spirit bore its first vigorous fruit
in the founders of the Romantic School was
one OF technical brilliancy- It's representatives
building on the foundations laid by Cramer and
Clement. developed pianoforte playing to a hish
degree of perfection and established peGagOgi-
cal principles which have been transmitted with
out loss of vitality by direct line OF success
down to to-day; but, composers thew
created little which has wthstood the tooth of
time except instructive material Most of tbem
live in history merely virtuosi and teachers
These shall receive attention in the final sub
division of these studies. Special considera-
tons call for the mention of a few here
DIR. Burney, iE his Present State" bears tas
tlmony to the extraordinary love for ncusic
cherished by the natives of Bohemia and their
skill as practitioners. Among bohemian musj
clans of the period which oyer!apped that of
Beethoven there We're several who deserve IN
be singled out because OF their dgnified position
III musical history. j. l. Dussek has been dis
cnssed in connection with the deyeloprneut of
ccssor j. d. Vanhal; Q139- 1879, composer ~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

It is only when these things become stimuli
of feeling and emotion with their infinite phases.
that they become associate elements, with mel
ody harmony and rhythm, in music. Now, we
have programme music of q higher order, the
order which, because it demanded freer vehicles
of utterance than offered by the classical
forms especially when they had degenerated
into unyielding formulas, came to be looked
,pon as artthetical to the conception of Cas-
sicism and therefore called Romantic as
the newer literature had been.
The composers whose names first spring into
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LONG SANG II
CHINESE CURlO CO.

$50 rum Ave. bet. seth and 3lSe, yoek
heF oookiet CD. illustrating history OF Oren.>l
rt ahu stones 10 be worn eog .ood luck ON dnsr.ns
daye now ready. " ~AAsAe"s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Continued On eighth page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
Ia Association De Puerto RIc6
Continuation de la la. pagina)

Jose de Diego, J. B. Merier, Manuel
Ledesma, Charles Hartzell, Carlos
Conde, Rafael Fabian, Jose Lacot, Ma
nuel Paniagua, F. M. Welty, x Ma
riany, E. Georgetti, Luis Toro, E. Ste
vens, Luis Sanchez Mora les, w. Nc X.
Jones, Ramon Delgado, Marcelino
Sola, G Bird Arias, John A. Wilson,
Hernand Behn.
Mr.. Hartzell, propuso que Sc remi-
tiese un cable al Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, dando cueuta de la
Asamblea, y pidiendo al Congreso,
apruebe las recomendac1ones hechas
por el Secretario de la Guerra, acerca
de que las corporaciones en- Puerto
Rico, no podran poseer mas de 900
cuerdas de terreno, como maximum.
Discutieron la proposition los seho-
res Llorens Torres, Diaz Navarro, de
Diego, Hartzell y Behn, sin tomar
acuerdo alguno acerca de ella.
La Asamblea termin6 a las siete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
Los jig!c!os De gtag d!aS

Hoy empiezan en- la Corte de Distri-
to. seccion segunda, las causas crimi-
males en- asesinatos en- primer grado.
Hay siete juicios pendientes que su-
ponen siete penas de muerte. Ell fiscal
Torres Grau que lego aver de. Aguadi-
LA llevara la aCuSaci0n contra los acu-
sados cuyas causas Sc veran ante ju-
RADIO -
Mafana informaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
UD ninO nOrdidO

Anteanoche ha sido mordido por I'm
perro, ell nif1o Guillermito Arrastia Al
Ell perro que Sc llama 'Borinquen
ss de una casa vecina la en- que vive
Ia familia Arrastria.
Ell niflo iba subiendo la eScalera V
el perro Sc lie echo en- Gina le NOR
dio en- la frente.
Celebraremos que no sea c0sa de
.cuidado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
A|ossuscTiptoIesyAgent

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta admit
.Hissxacda, no admitimas Atlas de
susxipcianes & este diario sino desde
el prsmero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
90 ayissran los dias 80 6 81; advir-
tieaAsse que las que Sc dieren con pos
teriaridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiraa efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
81 dia tiltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que se solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
NoYimiento penal

Jose Antonio Gimenez, ingresa en- con-
dena, sentenciado por la Hon. Corte de
Distrito de San Juan a un ano de Presi-
dio por ell delito de escalamiento en- pri-
mer grado.