davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
LittleSir GaIaEnad
a Story Win a
Blessing
By PHOEBE GRAY

room" She tried to make Mary Alice
comfortable in her own bed. and pres
emily, having turned out the gas. crept
III beside her daughter Then she slept
Tor the sick child had stolen many
hours OF her rest, and her hands had
not known an idle moment for many
days.
Little Mary Alice, twelve years old.
beaten, aching in every fiber. lay a
long time in dumb agony, fearful lest
any movement of hers should wake her
mother. After while she fell to sob
bing; but this soon ceased. and she
gazed into the shadows Will eyes that
smarted.
A great longing for the open air
came upon her; the night was hot and
no breeze blew in at the open window.
Far away Mary Alice heard n church
clock strike. The hour was nine. She
slipped out of bed, slowly and with ex-
quisite pain. With Mary Alice. dress
ing was not so complicated a proceed
ure that 1t required maids assistance
or a long time to accomplish. When
she turned the key in the door to let
herself out, she thought she might be
back in half an hour. She was slightly
feverish, and If she walked as far as
the park
And then, as Mary Alice crept down
the front steps, something shining In
the gutter caught her eye. 1t was Fran
els Willett's half-dolIar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
BRADFORD SWEPT BY STORM;
LOSS ESTIMATED AT 100000
Water Runs Foot Deep Through the
Streets - Persons Rescued from

Water Runs Foot Deep Through the
Streets - Persons Rescued from
Homes Following Cloudburst.
Bradford, Pa.-This city is recov-
ering from the loss occasioned when
it was visited by a rainstorm which
for half an hour took on the char
acter of a cloudburst. 1t is estimated
that the financial loss will reach
100000. The storm came following
a warm, sultry day.
The hookand-ladder outfit was
brought into use and persons were
rescued from houses surrounded by
water, which carried away sections
OF the sidewalk.
In some sections of the city the
retaining walls were unable to hold
back the earth and water poured
through the stores and houses.
Manufacturing plants were in many
instances forced to shut down owing
to high water The electric light
plant was enabled to run. keeping
the streets lighted. Washouts are
reported along the railroads north
and south.
In the rural districts form crops
were ruined. ravines being washed
out, while the lowlands are flooded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
MRS. MORGAN, NEW PRESIDENT.
officers Are Named by Board of Chris
tian Mission.

Huntington, w. Va-The Christian
Women's Board of Missions in ses-
sion here in connection with the an
nual convention of churches of Christ
in West Virginia, unanimously adopt.
ed the report of the nominating com
mittee choosing officers as follows:
President, Mrs. J. ]. Morgan, Beth.
any; vice president, Mrs. j. ID. Nc.
Reynolds, Clarksburg; corresponding
secretary and superintendent OF
Young Peoples Work, Mrs. NJ. +. Pc.
land; recording secretary, Mrs. r. A
Richardson, Bethany; treasurer Mrs
f. Nj. Longanecker, Parkersburg; su.
perintendent OF circle work. Mrs. O
G. White, Bethany; board of advisory
members, Mrs. r. II. Wynne. Mrs. A.
b. Bourne, Mrs. w. B. Taylor. Mrs.
Walter Reeves, Mrs A. z. Finley. Mrs.
T. II. Richardson and Mrs Mary Chap.
lin, of Bethany; Mrs. w. r. Pierce,
Cameron; Mrs. F. NJ Biddle. Wells.
burg; Mrs. Thomas Armstrong Wheel
ing. and Mrs. r. j. McNichol, Wheel.
ing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
STATE TO MAKE A SHOWING.
Will Send a Large Delegation to Camp
Fire Meeting in July.

Wheeling. w. Va.-A T. Arnold. sec
retary of the West Virginia Sunday
school Association, announced that
West Virginia will again be we'll rep
resented at the annual camp fire meet.
to be held at Conference Point Lake
Geneva. Wisconsin, in July and Au-
gust. This state will try hard to even
surpass the record made last year.
when it took first honors at the gath
erings.
The older boys camp fire will be
held from July is to 81, while that
of the girls will be held from August
l to H. Last year West Virginia had
10 delegates present and was the third
largest body representing one state.
The individual records were the best
OF any state in the union, and many
honors were carried off by the dele
gates from this, the Mountain State.
Many delegates are applying for the
trip this year and the various churches
will have many good, bright young
men and girls to select from
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
my Goodness" TNought Mary Alice
"Don't / Wish / Had

and fields and flowers looked like. She
never let go Of that picture, though Il
was growing more and more blurred
in her mind AS the picture faded, her
longing 20 renew It increased.
In the center OF Sheffield lay a broad
square, or park, a fine turfed plaza
overlooked by the municipal buildings
and primped with rows OF subdued.
citifed trees. This turfed breathing
spot was Mary Allce's objective; she
wanted more than anything else, she
thought, fresh air. But as the child
emerged from the purlieus Of Calvert
street into the more elegant thorough
fares Of the town, she came into the
zone Of brighter lights Presently she
came to a window with n character OF
fits own. It was a very large window,
set I'm a frame OF snowy enamel Be
youd n glass blazed the porcelain glo-
ries OF a quick lunch. Mary Alice's
mouth began to water
But the chief attraction or that win
dow. the feature that suddenly glued
Mary Allce's shabby little feet 20 the
bricks and fixed her large black eyes
lu stare Of longing fascination. was
the griddle-cake hot plate, its shining
black surface dlsked with yeasty
moons OF pure gold.
Behind the hot plate stood a fat
young man. cased starchlly in a shcoth
or white duck and crowned with q rak-
ish. Numbered cap, tipped over one
moody brgw or e tain-oiedsG turner
he manipulated the de!icaclcs, ana
tossed ihem vim stf.lod indifference
upon q plate which Rsa4tifu Lady
fams ard -e1o ~ swfftiy
my eoodaes4e .hourbt Nely Alice,
-dour WisA ! te6.--F
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
GERMAN LOSSES
TOTAL 18 SHIPS
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE IN
CREWS OF HOSTILE FLEETS
DISPUTE AS TO VICTORY
British Office Claims Teuton Losses
Heavier Than Those of English
Squadron-German Admissions
Lend Color to Claim.

London.-The British admiralty is
sued a statement saying there was the
strongest grounds for the belief that
the British navy in the battle with the
Germans off Jutland had accounted for
a total of Is German men of war, and
there was nothing to add to or sub
tract from the original announcement
of the British losses.
The statement gave the German
losses as two battleships. two dread
nought battle cruisers. four light cruis-
ers. nine torpedo boat destroyers and
a submarine.
Pessimism Is Lessened.
The pessimism which prevailed as a
result of the admiralty's original state
ment of losses, which is considered to
have been needlessly candid and con-
servative in Understanding the ex-
tent of the German losses as compared
with those of Great Britain. has been
greatly lessened by the latest state
ment.
a dispatch from Copenhagen says
rumOrs are current in Hamburg that
two additional German warships than
those announced in the German COM
munication-the battleship Westfalen
and the battle cruiser Lutzow-were
sunk in the battle. A wireless dis
patch received here Saturday from
Berlin said the German admiralty ad-
mitted the loss OF the Westfalen.
The admiralty statement declares
that the German losses in the fight
were not only relatively, but abso-
lutely greater than those of the Brit
ish. Maintaining its practice OF eau
ton, the admiralty still refrains from
giving the names of the lost German
ships.
Loss of Officers Heavy.
The official list of the casualties
among officers shows that hardly
single officer of the line escaped from
the British cruisers sunk in the bat
tie An additional casualty list of pet
ty officers shows that 43 of them were
saved from the Queen Mary, Invinci-
BILE, Fortune. Ardent and shark. None
was saved from the Indefati~" Bile, De-
fence, Black Prince, Tippe.ary, Tur-
bulent, Nomad or Nestor.
Admiral Lord Beresford. while con-
tending strongly for the view that
there was no failure in the British
strategy and that Vice Admiral Beatty
won a brilliant success, though it was
dearly bought, declares that the only
mistake made was by the admiralty
in allowing the Germans to get first in
the field with the news of the battle.
Rear Admiral Hood Killed.
Vice Admiral Beatty, on reporting
the death of Rear Admiral Horace
Hood who was flying his flag from
the Invincible as second in command
of the British battle cruiser squadron,
said: Hood led the division into ac-
tion with the most inspiring courage"
Rear Admiral Hood married Mrs.
Nieckerson, an American
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
MEETING OF OPTOMETRlSTS
George Mead Of Parkersburg, is
President of State Association.

Clarksburg, w. Na,-After the cleo
ton of officers the ninth annual con.
yention of the West Virginia State AS.
sociation of Optometrists ended here.
These officers were elected: President
George Mead, of Parkersburg; first
vice president, John b. McCorkle, Hin.
ton; second vice president, Fred w,
Burnett, Shinnstown; third vice pres.
ident, o. a. Kearns, Moundsville; sec
retary-treasurer. A A. Exley, Morgan
town; state prosecutor, ]. l. Beard,
Charleston.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
OFFICERS WILL BE SHIFTED

Huntington w. Va-Accordlng
to official statements three su.
perintendents on the Central gen.
or division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad are TO be shifted.
Supt j. A. Fox goes from the Ash.
land-Cincinnati division to the Clifton
Forge division; supterintet dent j. B.
Harris. of the Hinton division. goes
TO AshIand-CIncinnau division. and ~.
s. Rockwell of the Clifton Forge d.
vision, goes TO Hinton division.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
CHAPTER n.
A TroIIev Ride


Mary Alice hobbled down to the cor
ner Of Calvert street, STOPPING and
hmping like a very old woman. She
felt as If she were in a sort of enve-
lope of pain, which oppressed her from
head to foot. Hardly any part of her
ached worse than another.
The evening was still quite young.
and the crowds OF unkempt children
rioted in Calvert street, while their eld-
ers squatted on front stoops and
gasped, awaiting n benison of breeze
and chatting meager utilities as they
waited. All along the walks lights
shone, and as Mary Alice threaded
her way she was assailed by pungent,
notwithstanding odors from basement
windows or swinging doors.
Mary Alice had been born in the
country; she remembered what trees
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
DELEGATES GRATEFUL TO CITY

Wheeling w. Va-At the close OF
the forty-ninth annual convention OF
the West Virginia State Medical Asso-
citation in this city. resolutions were
adopted by the association. TO the ef
feet that il was the longest and most
successful convention ever held by
that body, and thanking the local ply
sicians and citizens of Wheeling for
the hospitality extended them during
their three days session Hospitals.
newspapers, Ohio County Medical So
ciety and others were also extended
thanks for courtesies extended mem
bers OF the association, while in the
city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

LOndon-Th national war savings
committee has issued another and ex-
tremely urgent appeal To- the nation.
especially TO the wealthier classes. TO
observe the strictcst economy. point
ing out the appalling responsibilities"
Of DrOlonging the war by Indulgence In
luxury
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
WILSON SIGNS ARMY BILL.
Peace Strength Of 2tt,oOo; Establish
ment Of 261 900 in War Time.

Peace Strength OF 2ll,OOOi Establish
ment Of 261 900 in War Time.
Washington - President Wilson
signed the army reorganization bill,
first of the important preparedness
measures passed by Congress during
the present session.
An analysis of the bill by Chairman
Chamberlain OF the Senate Military
Committee put the peace strength OF
the army under the law at 211.000 Of
fcers and men, including $4,000 staff
troops Philippine scouts and unas-
signed recruits. and the war strength
at 23G.5OO officers and combatant
troops. scouts, etc, would bring the
total aggregate maximum of the reg
ular army to 26l 500 men, AS reor-
Eanized the National Guard would
number $4,000, making a grand total
available war strength of 71S,LOO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
ROAD BONDS ARE DEFEATED.

Buckhannon w. Ya-The voters Of
Buckhannon district defeated the road
bond proposition at the special cleo.
tion held recently. Three-nfths OF the
voters we're needed to carry the cleo
ton and while q majority voted for
bonds. the necessary three.ffths could
not be secured The vote was on the
proposition OF voting s1S0.0O0 in bonds
90 pay The expenses of paving Che prin.
cipal road of the district and resulted
476 Tor and 445 against
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Wheeling, w VA call has been
issued for the State Prohibition con
vention TO be held in Clarksburg on
June z.
Clarksburg. w. Va.-Their employ.
ers having refused their demands for
an increase i'm wages of fifteen cents "a
day. between 100 and 200 track men
ON the Baltimore & Ohio struck.
Charleston. w. Va-The accidental
death of Andre Kasmeruke. OF Gram
Town am employe of the Federal Coal
a Coke Co.. which was caused by "a
fall of coal in the mine May %. has
been reported TO the workmen's com.
pensatiou commission
Charleston. w Va More than $50
persons au of them practical farm.
ers-wore present at the annual meet
ing of tho kauawha County Farm B1.
rcau held at the court house m was
the largest gathering in the history of
the organization, officers said at ts
conclusion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

Philadelphia Fire of undetermined
tort mandatory OF the Cyrus Borgner
Company. causing a loss OF St50.OOO
Firemen prevented the spread OF the
flames 20 the grain elevator Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
COMMENCEMENT At INSTITUTE.

Charleston. w. Va West Virginia
Collegiate Institute closed l,s twenty
fourth years work I'm the final com
mencement exercises. The address to
the graduates was made by NJ. p.
Shawkey. state superintendent of
schools and president of the state
board of regeats. Tine program also
included q number of oratons and mu-
sical selections offered by the mem
bors OF the graduating class.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

New York Announcement was
made by the Rockefeller general edu-
cation board of gifts to the extent OF
S7S99S0 for educational institutions
throughout the country
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
MAY CALL SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
TO investigate Alleged Grating oi
County Funds and Registration.

Williamson, w. Va.-It is reported
that Judge James Damron will call a
spscial session of the grand jury TO in.
vsstigate the alleged grating of coun-
ty FUNDS and to institute an inyestiga-
lion OF the registration at certain pre-
cincts. More than thirty witnesses
were called 90 the city TO testify as
TO the registration of one precinct.
where the registration is claimed to
have been almost doubled.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
LATEST MARKETS
Pittsburnh.

pittsburgh.
Cattle - Prime. S9SO@10.25; good.
S10.250lO.50; tidy butchers. $9.50@
9.75; fair. SS.25@94O; common. $500
GS.OO; heifers. $5.OO@9l5; common
to good fat COWS. $45O0S.OO; fresh
COWS and springers. S25.O00SO.OO.
Sheep and 1ambs-Prime wethers,
$725@75O; good mixed, $6.S507OO;
fair mixed S5.25G6.OO; culls and
common, s3.5Od 500; lambs. $1,000
1850.
Hogs-Prime heavy. $97O0975;
mediums. $9.7O6975; heavy Workers.,
S9.7O@9.75; light Workers. S9.25@
$50; pigs. sS.75@S.9O; roughs, $3.50
@S.9O; stags. $6.75G7OO.
Wheat-July, $I0C7s.
Corn-July 69Ac.
Oats-July. 393sc.
Butter-Prints, 33G33}4c; tubs, 80
@32iAc.
Eggs-At mark. 10000; select.
23Q2fc.
Chicago
Steers $S1501O4O: stock.
ers and feeders. SGOO0S.0O: cows.
and heifers, s45o09SO; calves.
$1,000 Il so
sheep -Wethers. S7O0nS.OO: ewes.
Sj.00U7.50; lambs. $8.O001025.
Hogs - Bulk S955M970; light.
S910N9.7O mixed $93O0g.75:
heavy, s9.2O09S0; rouehs. $4,000
9.35.
Buffalo
Cattle-Prime steers $S50d1O75:
butcher grades. SS0009.75; cows,
S450M7.75 Calves-Culls to choice.
$45Om12OO.
Sheep and lambs - Choice lambs.
s5.5009.75; culls TO fair S65O0
1850; yearlings. $9O001OOO; sheep.
S4.0OM9.OO.
Hogs - Workers. S925099O: pigs.
S9.50010.25 mixed, Sl0.2O01O.25:
roughs, $8.65@875; stays. S6OOW
T25.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
Buffalo

Man Gets Suffrage Slogan Prize.
Chicago.-Ramiro Mayncs won the
prize for the best slogan for the
woman suffrage parade here on June
q his offering being GIVE a woman
mans chance
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

London Dispatches TO Lloyds re-
port the sinking of the unarmed
British steamships Dewsland and
Salmonpod and the Genoa steamer
Martorso
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
FAIRMoNT WANTS GUARD CAMP
Letter Sent to Headquarters by Mayo
and Commerce Body.

and Commerce Body.
Fairmont, w. Va-Mayor Anthem,
Bowen and the Chamber of CONNIE =
of FairmOnt have written letters G,
Adjt Gen. Bond making a bid for Oh.
annual state encampment of the Na
tional Guard to be held at the Fair
mont camp. Nothing, however. has
been definitely decided i'm regarI o.
when or where the encampmcrt wU
be held The most certain thing ahou.
the encampment, according to- Cen
Bond. is that it probably will Doe hcN
in two divisions, the First reRimeua.
encampment at some place in the
northern part of the state. the Second
somewhere I'm the southern section.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
= =. =. :. =. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.
SYRUP CLUES DUCKS TO .
GROUND =

, Union City, Tenn When Mrs.
+ Silas Johnston's 100 duckiings
; failed to show mp for breakfast 4
she made investigation and found
? them securely glued TO the 2
, ground iu the rear OF a stock 4
, feed factory 4
3 = = = 4. 4. = = = = 3 = = = 3 = 4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
SYNOPSIS.

Clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown is ser mn
on by some mischievous boys, who spill
the washing into the dirt. She is rescued
an ana Iaken TO her home in Calvert street
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

Do you think that a wife and
mother does wrong If she gets
a divorce after she learns that
the father Of her children is a
brute, undeservins Of any sort
OF consideration?-even thouqh
1t means breaking the promise,
"until death do you part"?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08
Iam.a wIn Ii chaLrman-

ST. Louis. Senator Ollie James Of
Kentucky was chosen permanent
chairman of the Democratic national
convention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

Washirgton.--Louis ID Brandeis OF
Boston took oath as am associate
Justice of the United states supreme
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

What sort Of future do you
think awaits Many Alice at the
home Of Sam Thomas7 VIII the
farmer help her family, or is
re the kind who will wear out
tss ohid's life In grinding
drpoaarI9
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-08

cro BE coNrINUEDJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

George Andreas, of Fire Lane, en-
ployed at Bert Lichtenwalner's sand
quarry. was caught in huge slide OF
sand and completely buried until dug
out. His back is broken, and he can
not recover. Andreas has wife and
eleven children.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
BANDIT VILLA
KNITTED SENTRIES
Lieutenant Castleman's Wife
Tells Of Columbus Battle.
CUT FENCE TO ENTER CITY
Mrs. castleman Had Pistol and Was
Determined She Would Not De
Taken Alive-Ameriean
Dum.pums Used.

Observation-Disclosures Villas ban
dts knitted every sentry and thus ef
fected undetected entry into Columbus,
N. NJ, according to Mrs. James p. Cas-
tleman, wife of Lieutenant C-stleman.
officer Of the day during the raid OF
Mexicans on Columbus. Mrs. Castle
man was in Columbus during the battle
and now is at the home Of her parents
in Liverpool.
AT 430 o'clock heard shot," said
Mrs. Castleman, "and dressed myself
and children. Then bullets rained on
the house. put the children under
the bed and got my pistol, for | said
they would not take me alive and ]
would certainly get some of them If
they came in.
"An awful half hour followed. In
which ! heard nothing but shots and
shouts Of viva villa; death to Ameri-
cansv Then heard the Mexican trum-
pets sound the retreat. Why they
didn't ret into our house don't know.
villa did not come by either the
international gate or the water hole at
Boco Grande. He cut the fence and
came In between Gibson's ranch and
the gate. He killed all the sentries
with knives, noiselessly. His men
were in the city before anybody knew
IT, Some of the soldiers we're killed
before they got their guns.
Lieut. J, P, Lucas was in command
Of the machine guns and fought all
through the battle barefooted. Why
the machine guns failed to work is 2
question many have asked. The battle
was in the dark. Only two men could
get to Lieutenant Lucas; one of these,
a sergeant, was killed, and with just
himself and another man there in the
dark he must have put the charge in
wrong, for the gun jammed. The sec
ond machine gun worked.
1.-THE battle lasted till 730 o'clock
The Mexcans outnumbered us six to
one. do not see how we won unless
II was because the Mexicans all shot
high All the marks on my house
and It is full Of bullets and bullet holes
are high. Our men all hit below the
belt, as we could see from the dead
Mexicans in the street,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
10000 Troops Avallasle.

There are now available in this de-
partment for operations in Mexico
more than 10000 troops, and If the
plans for recruiting the companies to
full strength are carried out this num-
Der will, it is expected, be quickly in
creased. Cavalry posts have been re-
lleved by infantry in most cases in
order to furnish a more mobile force
in the pursuit Of Villa, although in the
expedition that went in there is con.
siderable force of artillery. which can
be reinforced at any time by several
more batteries that now are held on
the American side within easy distance
of the border.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
$4,000 REWARD FOR VILLA.
Ranehlng Interests Said To Have
Raiced Fund.

Columbus. NJ M.-Rellable reports
here indicate that some Of the large
ranching and cattle interests on the
Mexican side Of the border near here
nave offered reward of $4,000 for
lila, dead or alive Officers here said
they had reason to believe that news
OF this immense reward had caused
ONE commotion among the poems who
have heard Of 1t in Northern Mexico.