davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Imrroyement to strect..

In complying with the demands OF
citizens in the neighborhood, the ad-
ministrative board yesterday directed
the city engineer to proceed at once
with repairs to the streets in the
vicinity of Jay. Nosby. Redd and Me-
chanicsville turnpike. Curhs and gut
ters will be repaired and ctnders will
be laid along Mechanicsville turnpike
from Redd street to the corporation
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
n HELL TOO GOOD
FOR PAClFlSTSH

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. 1S.--Chan-
cellor Day took q ding at pacifsts at
the opening exercises of Syracuse
University today, He told the stu
dents that hell itself is too good for
pacinsts Let them go where they
can fight for Germany. God bless
them and help them to be shot as
soon as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
FIRE AT BRISTOL;
DAMAGE 5000, 900

Especial TO The Richmond virTinian.)
Bristol. Tenn. Sept fs.-Ffre which
started at o'clock tonight from an
overturned stove DESTROYED the bust
ness block on Fourth street with a
damage of 100000 The establish
ments OF the Reynolds Spotless Clesn-
ser corporation. Masegill Wholesale
Drug company and the Briston Broom
company were entirely destroyed
Two men who lea ped from third-story
windows were seriously injured,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
re of the party in their respective

charge of the party in their respective
states
The proposed road will pass through
thirteen states and It's termini will be
Washington, u. c.. and Los Angeles
Cal. II will pass ten army canton
merits and will he 1000 miles long. II
is proposed that at least 10 ,ner cent
OF It's length shall be used as a rural
route and post road. and its connect
~ 50 many military training centers.
anticipated. will make It OF mill
~ value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

Episcopal church, Petersburg, to 400
Officers from Camp lee. b. r. Hall,
Hefner and Farnsworth. Captain Dohia q
and Colonel Fftzhugh Lee made ad-
dresses. The speakers referred with
gratitude to the hospitality shown to
the officers and men OF Camp Lee by
the people of PetArshuE@. ReAaeeex.
naents were served - 3 -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Gossip

A f. ,turs extraordinary.
Something spanking new.
clean and clever Don't
let your neighbors get the
hop on you. Get YOUR
earful every Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

~ writing Of his expert
euce in Germany for The
Richmond virginian. It's
worth reading. Tell your
frisnda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
PLAINS MAN FATALLY
HURT IN AUTO UPSET
Missoula Man One of Three
Others Injured.

Thompson Falls. NOV. l4.--SEccial.--
J. l.. McNair. an automobile man cf
Plains. was probably fatally injured,
Ind l.. II. Barton of Missoula. Verne
Dinsmore of Spokane and Nine Mile
Brown Of Nine Mile, were severely
)ruiscd when the automobile in which
hey were driving from Plains to
Trout Creek upset at IA speed of Co
niles an hour near the latter town
ate this afternoon.
McNair. horribly crushed from his
waist down, is lowering between life
md death in the railway station at
Trout Creek, awaiting transportation
o hospital in MHsoula.
The other men were not danscrou sly
nurt and could be cared for here.
The speed Of the car is believed 20
nave been responsible for the accident
The machine was going so fast that
when it hit the railroad crossing just
ntsidc Of Trout Creek the rear wheels
kidded ans upset the car.
All of the men are Studeba kcl
agents. Barton is manager of tn.
lissoula agency and Dinsnore had
iust come from Spokane to assist Nc
Eair in the Plains agency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
GOVERNMENT SPENDS
LESS THAN EXPECTED
Secretary McAdoo Reassures
Bankers in Address.

Baltimore. Nov. lin n speech be-
fore the Investment Bankers associa-
ton here tonight, Secretary McAdoo
disclosed that government expendi-
lures are running far below estimates
given congress ana predicted that the
amount Of money still to be raised
for the fiscal year would not exceed
10000, 900, 900.
"Nague and unfounded apprehen-
sions seem to exist in the pubic
mind as to the extent Of the financial
requirements of the United states
during the current fiscal year., the
secretary said 1T may be helpful to
the country to knew that these re-
quirements have been greatly exag-
gerated and that in the judgment
of the secretary Of the treasury there
Is no reason whatever for apprehen-
sion on this score"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
NEUTRAL AGREEMENT
A GIYE-TAkE AFFAIR
u. S. Gives Food, They Give
Ships-Hit Huns.

Washington, Nov. l4.--tnder the
new agreements between the uited
States and the north European neu-
trails, by which the American export
bars are lowered and neutral mer-
chant ships HOW idle in port return to
active service. the neutralS Will he
supplied with the nccesSaries Of life,
according to their needs. 1t will be
Il give and take proposition. and con-
cessions will he made by both sides.
Holland and the Scandinnvian coun-
tries undertake. 50 far AS possible, to
curtail their exports to Germany of
iron ore, meat fish. dairy. products
and fats, and have agreed that moth
ing sent BY the United States will be
re- exported III Kind or used In the
place Of material sent into Germany.
Eoodstuffs viii he sold by the Unit
ed States and inc requirements Of
these countries will be met by appor-
tionment as the? show the need. Com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
NEWS OF MONTANA
Generous
Thompson Falls Shows In
terest in Y. M. C.. A: Drive.

Thompson Falls, Nov. l3--Special.--
3. +. jefferson. county director for the
Y. NJ {. \. drive now on in this
county, reports that everything looks
favorable. This city has practically
raised its allotment OF sl35, although
the campaign has been open but two
lays. 1t is confidently predicted that
Sanders county will raise far more
han the amount asked, $3.50.
Some of the smaller towns raised
their allotted amounts the first day
This morning Carl NJ. Stevens, chair
nan OF the county executive commit
Zee. received the following MESA &c
rom the Heron district:
Heron over the top twice. our
Lllotment $23; first days total s35;
'xpect to make it $40. Adolph SchWindt
Hartman
This is Il fair example. and while
here are a few small districts tina,
nave been little slow in getting
itarted, .t is thought that each dis
trict will more than raise its allo,
nent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
OJINAGA CAPTURED
BY VILLA BANDITS
Cordova Crosses River, Sur
rendering to Americans.

Presidio Texas. Nov. l4.--Mexican
federal troops evacuated Ojinaga at
S: 80 tonight and came to the Ameri-
can side, where they surrendered their
aims. General Juan EspionOsa y Cor
dova, commander surrendered to Cap
tain Theodore Barnes, jr.. commander
of American troops here. He said the
fighting was hand to- hand before the
evacuation. Villa troops now occupy
the Mexican town. Many We're killed
wounded and executed.
Most authentic reports place the
strength of the villa forces at l.5OO
The rout started soon after s o'clock
and soon after 5 30 the evacuation had
become a mob seeking safety on the
American side of the river
The federal troops We're rounded up
| by American patrols, disarmed and
| marched to the army camp. wher,
they We're guarded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

Continued From Page One.)
see the sub destroyers meet Ms. We
We're expecting them about II o'clock
the day they met us, SO of course all
eyes We're upon the lookout for them.
Finally at $3.50 p. m. apparently from
the depths. they emerged from the
sea right along side of us-nine Of
them. They are rather small and
dark, but very speedy and can turn
around in jiffy.
Trouble With Money.
We are having time with our
money. American gold is not accepted.
and the exchange is anywhere from
30 cents to 60 cents on s.. English
money is terrible. Small pieces or
white paper money such as 10 shil-
lings. etc. look like some scrap of
paper in your peck thook. and the
silver money is so heavy and cumher-
some one needs a good sized shopping
bag for 1t. We expect to go on to
London tomorrow. We rather expect
to be there a couple of months and
then to France. The last four days
of our voyage we all had to wear our
life belts all the time. At night We
slept in heavy woOlenS and had our
notice. We said we were preparing TO
go subhnr, but it really was a ter
rible nervous strain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Redistricting Minor League
Circuits Defeated in Vote

Louisville. Nov. li.--Settlement of
he factional dispute which threat
ned to disrupt the American asso-
'iation and pave the way for the for
nation of new league appeared 10
re assured tonight.
The rival factions We're borusht to-
ether after the National Associa :
ion of Baseball leagues voted down.
" II to . II resolution at its conven-
ION today To redistrict the mihoi
eagueS of the country.
Club owners of the American asso-
iation tentatively decided to open
heir session about May /, three weeks
ater than the opening date of Il year
go, and destroyed the feasibility OF
reducinS the player limit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Rancher Shot by Angry
Husband Dies of Wounds

Billings. Nov. li.-Seth Trip, the
Dry Head rancher who was shot by
crank Amer. at the latter's ranch
nome on the night of November :.
vher discovered in company with
Anner's wife. died last night at H.
O'Clock at St. Nincents hospital from
effects OF a bullet wound in the spine
which paralyzed the whole lower por-
don of his body.
Amer killed his wife at the same
time he shot Trip. He h held in Jail
1t Red Lodge and pleads the unwrit-
ten law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Government Man Urges
Close Conservation of PO-
tatOes in Montana.
SHORTAGE EXPECTED
Louis F. Boyle Of Agricul'
tural Department to
Come to MiSSOula.

Helena, Nov. Montana grow
ers. like those Of other states
may be called upon by the fed
cral governments to sell their market
able potatoes as a further war meas
ure. This significant statement wa,
made today by Louis +. Boyle, hort.
culturist In the bureau of marketing
department of agriculture with head
quarters at Washington, d. c.. who l.
in Helena on a trip which will talk
him officially to nearly all the 20.
tato raising sections west Of the Mis-
sissippi river. while h said nothint
definite to indicate what the govern
ment planned to do in this connec
ton, Mr.. Boyle urged that grower
conserve their crop by first using thu
potatoes which have begun to decay o,
are partially frosted.
Increased Demand for Spuds.
with the wheatless days. the meat
less days and the sugarless days nov
in vogue" said Mr.. Boyle 1T can b.
easily anticipated that the demand fo'
potatoes will steadily increase. w,
cannot. therefore. afford to waste any
thing. Every spud raised in thi'
country is needed and will be required
more and more before another crop
harvested"
Asked to account for the wide dis
crepancy in prices Of the United State
and even in adjacent districts. Mr.
Boyle declined to attempt an explana
ton at this time. preiering to invest
to f,,1l ~ e
the markets. Local conditions hat
something to do with It because suppl;
and demand varied in many localities
He would not venture an opinion as T.
whether or not prices will be NOR
uniform later Cd.
but | will say this" added Nh
Boyle. lit is important that grower
have their potatoes in as good shap'
rs possible for marketing
Before coming to Montana last Sat
urday Mr.. Boyle had spent some it'll
timaain tbal. nsgsr Snake arivcr valley
where a tremendous crop was raised
but which was hit hard by frost las
month. The farmers there. he said
had been very successful in raisn'
two varieties. the Idaho Rurals an,
Melted Gem.
While still Il young man, Mr.. Boy'
has had many years of experience il
raising potatoes. For four years h
was engaged in the business eXclu
sively in Utah, his home state and on
season had 1875 acres of spudS.
Butte was the first place he Storpe'
off in Montana. l'roio there he wen
to Whitehall and then to Rozemar
where he conferred with officials o
the state and federal extension sersic,
From here he will go to MssO,lla Fri
day morning.
Mr. BOYLE was doing state work i
his line in Arizona when called to tn
federal service about seven month
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

according to an announcement from
headquarters here.
The central department, with head
quarters at Chicago. leads the country
with a total Of $i.952.GS5 and the east
ern department With headquarters in
this city. is second with a total OF
$4.l5l.56l. The totals for the other
departments are:
Boston, sI256,230; western. San
Francisco. $459, 900. southwestern,
Dallas, Sass 800; southeastern. Allan
IL 80 -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
fine DETECTIVE
CAUGHT GAMBLING
p. G. Apple Found Guilty at
Havre and Sentenced
to Pay 500.
EMPLOYED BY STATE
Hired by Attorney Ford to
Get Evidence Against
Red Light Houses.
EMPLOYED BY STATE

Helena. NOV. 4.-P. G.. Apple. u de-
tective in the employ of and upon
whose evidence Attorney General $. c.
Ford recently conducted his anti-yice
campaign in Havre. was found guilty
at Hayre Tuesday OF gambling and
fined 800 by Judge W. Il. Rhoades.
Mr.. Apple was hired by atr. Ford and
sent to Havre to secure evidence
against red light houses and against
gamblers. He secured the evidence
upon which the numerous abatemen,
OF nuisanccs cases were based and
then turned his attention to the gamb-
lerS. Mr.. Ford advised him. IL NEG
sarry to secure evidence. to sit in
"A game.
Sitting in Game.
Mr.. Apple was blthely sitting in
when local officers made a raid and
arrested the players. Whether the!
had information that they would catch
a detective in the employ Of the attor-
ncy general is not known.
The county attorney, whom Mr.. Ford
recently tried to have elected from Of
flee. insisted upon prosecuting the cas-.
against Apple and he was convicted.
The case will be appealed to the sn-
premc court to determine whether oil
not the attorney general has the right
to hire a detective to secure evidence
and whether such a detective Is en-.
titled to protection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Three Tons of New Draft
Instructions Are on Way

Helena. Nov. l4.---Montana ought
soon TO be prepared for the conclusion
Of the draft classification. At least.
If ii is not. the fault will not lie with
the war department, for that body to-
day forwarded by mail fun instruction
for the draft boards In state state.
The instructions and pucstionnaires
weighed just "" % tuns when delivered
at the local postofficc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
State Fuel Administrator
Must O. X. Prices on Goa

Helena, Nov. 4.--Where retail coal
dealers We're making unrea sonable
profits In 1915. local committees are
empowered to arrive az a fair and
reasonable profit to be allowed the
retailer" and this price will go into
effect when approved by the state fuel
administration. In effect this latest
ruling repeats the original ruling that
dealers were to be allowed 80 per cent
more net profit than they were making
in 1915
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Man Wanted in Ramsay Is
Taken in San Francisco

San Francisco. Nov. l4.-John J
Burns. former employe of the Butte
Anaconda and Pacific railroad of Mon
tana, surrendered to Sheriff Thomas
Finn here late today. Burns, the pc
lice said, Is wanted by the authorities
OF Ramsay Mont as an elleged alb
ScOnder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
|. w. w. Northwest Records
Seized in Seattle Raid

Seattle, Nov. l4.--In a raid late to-
day on "A Seattle hotel. federal agents
ana city detectives seized what are
believed to be the complete records of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
covering the activities of that organ
i2ation in the Pacific northwest.
The officers also seized 5000 feet of
fuse such as is used In operations with
explosives. No arrests have been made
as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
ACQUITTED OF LARCENY.

Spokane, Nov. l4.-W II. Bourke
formerly mining stock broker of this
city. who was arrested at juneau
Alaska. last summer after a reward
had been posted by the local stock
exchange. was acquitted Of grand lar.
ceny by jury in superior court today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Hot Springs Girl Injured
When Automobile Overturns

Plains, Nov. l3.-Special.-Mrs.
Charles Pronga of Hot Springs had
her wrist broken Monday night. when
their car overturned near Plains. TWO
other occupants of the car. Albert
Mayette and Mr.. and Mrs. Pronga' $
little daughter escaped with only slight
brnises.\ The machine was driven by
Mr.. I'ronga who was uninjurcd. The
accident vas caused by Il broken
stearing gear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

Did YOU ever stop to think how
much YOU might save |; YOU were to
stop smoking" Look here. friend.
I'm one of those chaps who never
touched tobacco. and am $1,000 in
debt. How do YOU account for II
WASHINGTON Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
WOUNDED IN RAID.

Paris. Nov. 14.-~William Paringfield
Of San Francisco one OF "a dozen
foreign legation, has been seriously
wounded while taking part in a raid
on German trenches. II was neccs-
sary TO amrutate one Of his legs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Dakota Secretary State
Held for Embezzlement

Bismarck, y. u. Nov. i.--Sccretary
of State Thomas Hall charged with
the emhezzlement of So. 400 Of the state
automobile registration funds. was
held to the grand jury here this AFTER
noon under a bond of $4,000 after the
preliminary hearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

modities sent abroad will he carried In
the ships OF the countries supplied.
together with food for the Relgians.
and in some cases foodstuff and other
materials Cor allied countries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

campaign of the Young Mems Chris
tan association to raise S35,00o.oo0 for
the war work fund was $1l ,l26.50i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Davis, Y. Nj. c. A. Worker,
to Speak on Oval Today

Continued From Page Onel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Miss Sloane Arrives in
Europe With Nurse Unit

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
An Anaconda Experience

NJ r. Mckenzie. foreman of machine shop.
IL. W. Third ST, Anaconda, says: Il used
10 have attacks of kidney trouble when my
back would ache and bc so lame. | could
hardly bend over or lift anything. My sys-
TEN must have had too much uric acid, be
cause had rheumatic trouble. Doans
Kidney Pills found, the best remedy ]
could get. for they cured the complaint |
think great deal OF them. Since then,
when | have caught a cold. | have used
few of Doan's more as a preventative than
anything else to keep tn" cold from settling
on my kidneys
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Another Local Case

James Knowles, retired farmer III Howell
St, says: For many years | had kidney
and bladder trouble and some OF the attacks
worse than others 1t was very hard for
mo to retain the kidney secrctiona and often
] had a weak back and couldn't do any
STOPPING. After taking Donn's Kidney Pills
II short time | was entirely cured of back
ache and have had no kidney trouhl. since
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
HIDRATO DE CLORO e..
thought they were both deranged,

Il thought they were both deranged,
dijo el ministro.
Ante 81 criterio y 81 perception
clara de hombre conocedor de IA VI
ia Y de sus miserlas Y de suS dolores
que muchas veces habra c~onso!ado y
curado en- el cumpl!miento de 81 MI
historic. aquellos pobres esplr!tps
a~parecian en- toda su honda turbacl6n
dolorosa, cast en- los lin1eros del des-
euuilibrio al cual las arrastraba lie IA
manoa quella crIel obsesion, Ia muer-
te. Siempre la muerte, a todas horas,
aun ante los cspecticulos de IA natT-
raleza riente en- e, prOdiglo de colo
res Y de luz V de perfumes. de ID pri-
mavera.
-ToGos los abogados, todos los
medicos, estan contra nosotros en-
esta cIudad. dec;anle presas de un
tenor ]lnvenclble. que eXtremecIa 81
carne V obscurecia por momentos su
sa2o pcnsar.
Triste Y dolor:do Sc retro el reve-
rendo Nc Lcllam de aQucl.a casa,
y DISC un m~ensaje 4 su companer0
e. ministro ' Doctor Amunson, a
Brooklyn. en- el que lie indicaba Ia
convenience de que viniera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
las CONfERENCIAS SOBRE
HYGIENE INFANTIL......
Nicnr dc Ia IA. pag.0

.ao-or ,,r local c.ntrico. invitando con
o~ror+r,fl.I - las famiI:a, meyicanas
,chros rara cue ~concarr;eran 4 las
~rgrferca.iqs. Y. cara d~espertar CT
elias r. mayor inclination al estudio
4. a-ta+ c,os,iorce trascendentales
j.. hogar, poI-ia imnlantarse IN sis
.erla de obse4rio de art;culos indis-
pcqsables n;.rs. Ia manutenci6n de los
7;Tae. COMO botcllas de- lcche. chupo-
nrs. a1oles Y ot.as cosas. que evita-
.i.a todo pcl.-ro de ~fracuso en- Ia Sc
RE de- ccnfercaciaS qae sc propone
s~uSt,a.I,.
Nos die, irualmeYta el doctor Or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
MEXICANO QUE ~TRIUNFA...
Nirrr dc Ii In. pag.)

el ramo de mccanica cue conoce; pero
entire e,Ios. los cue mas dezcue!Ian
pcr 81 facil mecanismc Y magnificos
resu,5ados. son unos caIentaGoreS de
.l.ouidos. Dor e'ectricidad. cuyo siste-
ma resucIre enteramente e. problema
de n ca!efacci6n, con m6dico precio
lie consume &c fuerza : 0 IN txito
cue supera a les mttodos hasta hoy
sonocidos en eSta mareria.
Sc trata. Supplements lie N tubo
de fierro ga,va1izado. Gentro del
cual hay cs,4b,ccida ma combination
lie tu6oS pe4@e5os :: concrntricos. CO.
nectados con IN de- los polos de IA
~ccrriente electrical: est" aparato Sc CO.
,cca en- fCrna ore Devmita el paso del.
agua a rrayts De aquel sistema has
IA ~conectarse con el otro polo de Ia
clectricidad y ostab!egrr una ccr~ieH-
e perfect con preston directa sobre
@. m;s~o Iieuiio. ei cuaI reaecioa2 in
mea.atamentc, q 9"nto Ie eatrar en-
c1ut'.ci-a ca Un minute escaso.
Ocro Gc ics .avcntos del ScHor Val
dcS coasis-e ~ una m~aquinisa manual
DE nara hacer cigarres, 2pro"echan-
10 "a cas,an6ra Il ex.Ste en- esta
re0th;ca DC !1c les fumadorcs So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
LAS HERMAEAS HERDMAN ES-
TAN BAJO LA INFLUENZA DE
Una ALTCINACION?

A nte el Sr. Juez Fisk eStuvo
II tambicn el Rev. McAl.en, ami
49, 20 de Ia familia He-dman des-
dc hace muchoS amos, Y su dcclaracion
es importantisima por 10 que deja
Saber reSpecto de las hermanas Herd
man que Sobreviven.
Dijo que las conocia desde siete amos
atras. Y que, con objeto de enterarsc
de su estado. estuvo con elias el do
mingo trece.
La Srita. Sarah estaba densamentc
palida. con huella de secreto dolor o
de extrano nal. Elias habian envia-
do Va un te'egramra al ministro Amun-
son. de Brooklyn, llamando!o en- su
auxiiio ontra esos enemigos ilusorios
de que elias hablaban.
Llegaron a decirles, segdn su decla-
r%acion, que todos los v~ecinos Y TODD
e pueblo. eran sus enemigos.
e. minlstro les hizo yer que aquc-
Ia era una torpe idea. Y 10 mismo les
Gijo cuando lie m~ostraron botellas &c
aqua y alimentos diversos que decian
cstaban ~enveaenad~s, cosa absolute
mente impossible, Y tan lejos De la
verdad como 10 que a1Emaban en- los
documentos que aver publicamos. en-
los cue llegan 4 citar nombres de
muy ~honorables seHores comercian-
ties, perfectamente respetados Y CO.
nocidos.
lie dijeron tambien, que aun cl
aqua del bano estaba envenenada.--