davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS;
TAX BOOKS CLOSE JULY FIRST

The city tax books of the city Of
will close July LIST. All de-
are subject to double tax;
property owners are urged to make
their returns before above-namde date.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20

Three passengers returning from
Tybee stepped off the rear end of the
train, thinking that there was another
coach following. Strange how mir
ages will occur so near the coast isn't
it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20

The Albany Herald intimates that il
the Yankee punch" to be injected int
the world war has anywhere near the
kick" of Savannah's renowned "Artil-
lery punch" the Germans are in for a
season of extreme liveliness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20

.'Misapplied Marxism" is the term
applied by Minister Kerensky of the
newly formed Russian cabinet, to the
economic theories advanced by one
faction which is endeavoring to force
the country into an attitude of supina
pacifsm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20

The growing popularity of the use
of cigarettes among women is given
as one of the contributing causes of
the huge increase in the consumption
Of these first aids to the undertaken
during the past fiscal year Votes for
women"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20
Americas, Ga, June 20, 1917

The doctors of the Third District
and the county officials of the state
are with us today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20

The Quitman Free Press wants to
know if there are any sinners in Quit
man. Can fish swim?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20
SGabOdrd Air Line

ThG Progressive Railway Of the South
Leave Americas for Cerdele. Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns. Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p N.
$3.50 a m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p. m.
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
sos p. m.
Leave Americas for Richlard. COL
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1890 m
Seaboard Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car
on Trains Is and IA arriving Americus
from Savannah 11:25 D. M, and Ieav-
ing Americas for Savannah 2::30 8. m.
Steering car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 a. m. will be open for passengers
at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H.
P, Everett, Local Agent, Americas.
Ca; C. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agent.
Savannah. Ca; C. p. Sr, G. p A
Norfolk, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-20
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA,

P. 0. s. OF A.
Meets every first and third Monday
nights in P. o. S. of A. Hall, No. 213
Lamar st. All members in good stand
ing invited to attend. Beneficiary certi-
fcates from $4,000 to 100000 issued
to members of this camp.
S. A. JENNINGS, Pres't.
o. D. REESE, Recd'g. Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Society

Detroit Court OF Honor. No 1870.
IN give a dancing party TUESDAY
evening. In the hall No So Grand
kiverave. west.
Mrs. Winthrop Victor entertained
% bridge Monday afternoon. in hon
or OF her niece. Miss Julianna Morn.
iEg. a bride elect OF the week.
o
The Tuesday Musicale club will
give an afternoon tea. Saturday
April 2s, in the Century building
10 meet the. members OF the state
board OF the Michigan organization
OF musical clubs.
g.
patriotic dramatic program. fol
lowed by dancing. will he given by
the A'cott Literary and Lincoln De
batting clubs, Thursday evening. May
a. in McCollester hall. The enter
tsinment IL given for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. Three original
playlets will be presented for the
first time on any stage. written by
n Clyde Varney and william Bolles.
o
Master LeGrand Mercure. nine
years old. and considered a child
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Special Crops
You Can Grow
~ A GARDENER.

You will ind II advantageous "a
grow ANAL quantities OF certain
specialiues which will add TO the
attractiveness OF the family fare
Among these may be mentioned
okra OF gumbo, mustard greens
end parsley.
Soups. stews and grayies may De
improved by a little okra. Gumbo
soup can bevome meal. almost,
by itself Cut into slices and spread
alternately with rice and tomatoes
N a casserole, with butter. in which
curry powder and salt has been
mixed Baked three hours. II IL an
appetiEing dish
The young pods OF this plant ere
the part used. The best pods ar,
Lrown on young plants. but II 'he
l'ods are removed before they are
allowed 10 ripen. the plants will con.
t'nue 10 produce them until killed
hy frost
Tho seeds of okra should be sown
In the open about the middle Of
May or may be started in berry
boxes in the house before then.
A row 30 feet long will do for
the average family. The seed
should be planted an inch decp
and sown about two or three inches
apart. When plants are about two
inches tall thin 10 sbout a foot and
a half apart. letting the healthiest
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
One Woman's Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcAER.

turned. Il was lying here thinking,
and didn't hear a sound. But J am
glad TO see you. for my thoughts
were anything but pleasant"
We'll. have some news for you.
Phyllis lawson has sent ont cards
for musicale Shall you Eo7"
II have received no invitation
wait a minute. believe the postman
came a while ago" and going into
tie hall picked up a letter frCm
Philip. and another envelope I'd
dressed in an unfamiliar handwrit.
ing.
This may be IT," said TO Myrtle
az tore Il open. II was On the
very finest stationery but wordsd
very simply was an invitation 10 \
small musicale.
swell. shall you eo'" lmpatiently
queried Myrtle.
NO" answered deliberately, Il
shall not go"
but Why. Margaret Don't you
think Robert will feel that YOU
should go
RehtFf NAY - 81 he
lhsB 5fsl enter pby3Hs
r1ease dont AJAX me aol
rcasons. Myrtle Put YOU be sHrc
they are good ones. You viii 60,
q. oourse7',
Yes think 80. Ned was rath.
OF pleased AZ the idea The men
sre all for her you know, and all
down on MIR. Lawson"
she is woman, and pretty,
was my cryptic answer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

One Of the most disheartening eX.
perienoes in life Is to grieve alone.
10 know that your sorrow must be
secret. 10 know that according 20 the
worlds standards you have no right
10 grieve.
Little book, wonder II there arc
many women in the world %ho have
had 10 suffer and keep silent as
Lave Mollie and Eliene came In 10
see me today on their way back
from the funeral Of Malcolm Stuart
Their countenances were swollen
and stained with tears They could
weep openly for their friend
met them with fearless eye and
q white face is Dick worse :" ask
cd Mollie quickly.
NO. think not, but he is Ger
tainly no better
Poor Margie." said Eliene But,
dear. you may be glad YOU had an
excuse OK staying away from Nal.
collins ftIheral It was terrible"
must have shown a questioning
expression, little book, for she con
tinued. "Margie. II was ali 40 cold
and formal Think OF IL. dear with
the exception 81 DIT NiFet, Rhe FOL.
lowed the casket out OF the church
alone. there was not orc person
there nearer and desr4 than Harry
and and Chad and Mollic TO come
after
II was inexpresslbly sad TO me.
said Mollie, to think a man with all
Maicolm's brain all his money. all
bis loyableness. should not have had
some one-some woman. T mean
whom he loved and who loved him
to follow him 10 his last resting
place
I didn't say anything could not
have spoken II death had been the
penalty for silence. And then all
AZ once u came to me that Malcolm
Stuart had never once in all our &C.
quaintance told me ne loved me
Neither had I told him loved him
You love me, MarEie," he said,
and had answered. Il don't know. "
He started out 10 his death that
day without knowing for sure
whether ! loved him or not. N the
saving 80 in words would have made
him sure
wish had told him loved him
and had promised 10 90 with him. %
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
The Confessions of q Wife
Secret Grief Ravages the Heart.

I said to myself. ~ wish he had
had that happiness\e~tore he died q"
Would YOU have gone. did YOU
love him. my brain asked my
heart
Before my heart could answer.
Mollie spoke. 10 you know. Mar
gle, have always felt Malcolm Stu
art was genuinely in love with you,
and had not Dick beensmy brother !
would have told you so, for | could
see how utterly unconscious you
were OF his regard | cannot see
why you did not fall in love With
him. know n were not so in
sanely in love with Chad ! would
have done 90 in a minute"
But Mollie," spoke UP Eliene
MALCOLM never paid Msrgie any
more attention than he did the rest
OF US"
Perhaps not" answered Mollie,
But somehow Mslcolm's attentions
to Margie always seemed to me 10
be intentions"
thought OF all the attentions and
intentions that we're buried in my
heart. choked with emotion. little
book wished had died while
was lying like log all that long
drcary time
why had Malcolm Stusrt sent Dr.
Virot 90 make me well7 Why had
he saved me from dying when
wanted 10 die II he were 10 go out
Of my life like this
started up In despera'ion-I was
on The point OF telling Mollie and
Eliene all
II cant stand H. can't stand
H." I exclaimed when the nurse
came out Of the room where Dick
Was lying
mir. Wavcrly is awake, Mrs.
Waverly." she said
Is he conscious ." asked
"He Is talking wildly about some
deal he must put over"
Mollie put her arms about me,
Poor Margie.' she said. Il know.
| know. dear"
How much does she know. little
bookY
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

PnHting-the plata seas ktaA--fA N
n VfEht-TtEnes Job Depfs-Msfn <E1a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGEss.
Danny Meets Peter Rabbit.
tCopyrIehL DC by I. W. Bure..-

they had grown homesic6 for the
Green Meadows how they had
started on the long Journey back,
and finally how they had been sep
Grated and he. Danny, didnt know
what had become OF Nanny.
Peter listened with eyes stretched
wide in wonder ri Danny's strange
tale, but when he reached the part
sbout the parting with Nanny. then
Peter forgot everything but Danny's
trouble and a great desire 10 help
him.
stop your worrying. Danny" said
he. Nanny Is quite able 70 take
care OF herself, and I'm going "a
help YOU And her"
win you, Peter? Oh. will you ,?
cried Danny You've made me fee
better already You can't think how
much better you have made me
feel"
Next Story: Peter Looks for
Nanny Meadow Mouse"
PPfHting-the ptata seat ktaA--fh nf
n VtEht-TiEaes Job Dept~--Msfs <E.a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
GIVE a little sympathy
When you see the need.
You Will md your own reward
In a kindly deed

When YOU see the need.
You Will md your own reward
In kindly deed.
Danny Meadow Mouse was hurry
ing back toward the place where he
had been parted from Nanny Mea-
dow Mouse He just couldn't bear
10 go 20 their old home without her.
and so he had turned around and
was going back. lie was so sure
that something must have happened
10 her and that he never, never
would see her again that tears were
in his eyes and ne didn't half see
where he was going Tn. result
was that ne ran plump into Peter
Rabbit II iE a question Nhich was
the most startled
oh" cried Peter. jumping
straight up in the air and all ready
10 run the instant ne touched the
| ground again. Then hr saw who II
was and he fairly shouted. That Is.
he shouted a. loud as Potter can
shout. which isn't loud at all. Dan
ny Meadow Mouse" he cried Dan.
ny Meadow Mouse Let me feel OF
you and see II II is really you
Where under the sun have YOU been
all winter thought something
dreadful must have happened 10 YOU
long ago No one seemed 20 know
anything about you. Everybody has
supposed that Shadow the weazel
gobbled you up long ago. Where
have you been? What have you
been doing Why haven't we seen
y on before? on. but am glad to see
you now! You have no idea how
you have been missed Where In
Nanny Meadow Mouse?"
Az the mention OF Nanny the tears
IN Danny's eyes overlooked That's
what | want to know. Peter" be
sobbed Haven't you seen her any
whehe3"
NO" said Peter, II haven't seen
her anywhere. but then haven't
been where I would be likely 10 see
her. had Just reached this fence
row when you came humping into
me and scared me half to death"
Danny had 10 smile thru MS tears
In spite OF his trouble he was tick
led al the idea OF having frightened
one so much bigger than himself.
Peter saw the smile and chuckled
10 himself ~ II ne thought IL a
great Joke. as indeed he oio.
III anyone had told me that you
would or could make me jump al
most out OF my skin | wouldn't have
believed g." said he But you did,
and now TO pay for II you have got
TO tell me all about your troubles.
Danny Meadow Mouse. Now. what
has happened 20 Nanny and when
did u happen? Begin at the begin
ming and tell me all about it,
Danny began to tell how RedtAll
the Hawk had separated them, but
Peter interrupted THAT isn't the
beginning or anywhere near the be
ginning. Danny Meadow Mouse"
said he severely Where were you
all winter? Begin win the time YOU
left. your old home on the Green
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

RANTS stand. The pods may be-
gathered the day after blossotas
fall. The pods are best when about
an inch long
Mustard greens may be sown
thickly and the leaves are som
ready for picking Sow again In
late summer for fall greens
Parsley. too. may be sown thick
~. in rows or scattered broadcas~
This may be grown between rows
OF late vegetables. and may follow
early vegetables for n late crop.
Swiss chard may be sown early
IN May. in rows three feet apart,
thin 20 Ia 90 rs inches, Leaves and
stalks may be boiled like spinach
or the stalks may be used alonC,
when they are abou. IA inches tall
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

80 ths
s-,sraning ana told Peter how he and
Nanny had moved TO the cornfeld
and made a new home In = corn
shock. how Farmer Brown and his
boy had come and carried the corn
away in a wagon, taking Danny and
Nanny with a. how they had spent
q happy and comfortable winter IN
Farmer Browns barn. how with the
coming OF sweet Mistress Spring
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

musical prodigy. will give q violin
recital, Tuesday evening In the Y.
w c. A auditorium. Master Mer-
cure IL a pupil OF Prof william
Yunck and received his hrst les.
sons from that teacher when i've
years old. Assisting the Young so
loist will be three boy friends and
fellow pupils. Masters William
Weeks, Carl Christman and Joseph
Cosgrovs. The four youngsters will
play an interesting composition for
four Violins by Charles Dancla.
O
A number OF Detroit music low
ers will visit Chicago this week 20
attend the concerts OF the Chicago
riusieal festival. 10 De given In the
Auditorium. under the auspices OF
the Chicago symphony orchestra
The concerts begin Tuesday even
ing. with the FIRST production IN
America OF Gustav Mahler's Eighth
symphony. which will present the
Chicago orchestra. under Conductor
Frederick Stock. augmented 10 l6C
players. and a festival chorus In
Guiding the Apollo Musical club
Chicago Mendelssohn club. Phnhar
monte society. Swedish Choral club
American Choral society, Chicago
singverein. and 200 boys from tie
Oak Park and River Forest public
schools. The soiosists will be Nine
Frieds Hempel. Nine. MatIenauer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

Mabel Garrison. ln.E Barbour. AIDE
laide Fischer. Margaret Reyes. ST..
anna Dercums Lambert Murphy
Reinsld werrenrath and Clarence
Whitehill. The Mailer work wiz
be repeated Thursday and saturda,
evenings, while miscellaneous pro
grams viii be given Wednesday and
Friday evenings
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
-fOr-
Big Opening
&-1 1AoAa~C
Saturday Eve, April %

Darkness and Light is the most impress
slve and beautiful religious spectacle that
has ever been produced in this country.
1t is really religious Grand Opera and
a magnificent spectacle combined.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

Thousands of Detroit's young men an
women participate.
The grand choir, the carefully selecte
soloists the splendid orchestra, the chill
dren's professional, the trained actors, tn
beautiful costumes and wonderful scener
all combine to present wildly and dramat
ically the triumphs of Christianity in tn
dark places of the world.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

pyfnttss--ts~ ptstr asst hs.a--ssa
% Eirss--T'~s~ Jos p~ps.--Wsls G1a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

csvs olsvels
Pstrolnsa oonnr n1uS
10 the 0rsnd rive s1ro11n
ed the police 1spastnenk n
End his bicycle. v1fcD -
nom him SATURDAY nfGAt 4
was taking lunch m . reseo2
No. 4si oskmsn-ave. The
are seinx 20 heip the .poneor
M t ~
prisssss--tb~ p1osu - 49,
:. vsght--rD~- Ssh UVus>>-l (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
JOHNNYNLETTER

= w .15
new york-there is 1 swell wren in
this town that amt got no common
kind of a Teller on her string
y he is cuIchured just like a 5th ave-
moo guy
her name is mamie, i know, be-
cause herd the other CURL call her
that when they got in the sub this
mOrnin
just like gurls they began tal1in
about there fellers as soon as they
got in & told each other where they
was at the evening befOur at dance
gee, i gotta peech Of fellOr now,
mamie told the other 1, and the other
1 says you have & what is he like
then mamie spent a long time tell
in what he looked like & how smart
he was, being a gent who bosses the
common men that unlOdes boats in
hOboken
you Good tell he was culchured,
mamie says, when he went to res
trant to get some thing to eat
when we had coffee he poured it
into a saucer to cool, but he didn't
blow on it like common peepel do
he famed it with his hat
my goodness, the other glrl said,
he must be like them fellers you read |
about in the novels, but what wood |
he have done if he had left his hat |
hanging up somewheres
but mamie dident know
THEN THEY CLINCHED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
THEN THEY cLINcHED

TEN lElEt SLlNCF1EB
"Your boy licked my Johnny. You
should lecture him for hitting a boy
smaller than himself"
'Is that so! Well, you just go back
and lecture your kid on the impru-
dence of talking sassy to a boy big
ger than he is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
WlLLlE's SUGGESTION

Mamma, can't 1 give baby a bite
of my applet"
He has no teeth to bite with yet,
dear"
Cant I get him. yours. mamma,
They're on the bureau"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
ENTIRE LAS S0NIBR>IAzS g.

-Auui tiene listed a James Mae
Donald, 81 r~ecluso q Perpetuidad qGe
So escape hace IN mes de l. Peni-
tenciaria Dc Lorton. Virginia,-dijo
anoche IN hombre, de unoS 30 amos
bien vestido. de buen aspecto, lie ii
nos modales. una persona decenJe,
en- suma, al Teniente de Detectives
Farley. que estaba de guardia en q
departamento del Servici0 Secreto lie
Ia jefatura de policia de Nuera
York. Y al terminar 81 breve eEpli-
caci0n, eXtendi0 las m2nos hacia el
policia en- Ia actitud de quien Sc
presta = que L. apliquen las eSposaS.
La historic de Macdonald, que no
Sc apellida aSi. pueS oculta su ncil-
bre para evitar que ST h!ja de dee
! siete amos sepa que ST. padre Is
IN presidiario, parece IN capltulo de
nove!a. Residia en- esta capital, don
lie el ejercicio De SUI profession De
accountant, cue IS Ia forma mas
intellectual : lucrative de Ia tenedG
RE dellibros, !e pe-mitia vivir h0.&a-
damente. Tn Ola TUE invitado = una
fiesta en- II que 81 amigo que tuv
con q tai atenci6n, lie dijo que ib@n
- viv:c una noche" porquc n&bria
mujcres = q~u:cnes besar, vino que
habcr Y dinero para gastar.
! . atlas horas de Ia no:he, CT IN
gabinete del Delaware" cuando
todos los que participation de aqie!la
bacaaal estaban bajo Ia Influenza
del alcohol, en- medic del eStrtpito
aue causaban una docena de heodos
hahlaudo . ia vez. Sono IN tIro Y q
lie as muirreS que habian asisiido
I Ii fiesta para dejarse beSag, cayo
sin vida. Todos los concurrentcs hu-
yeron, ( Macdonald. que era
.. ms boc.acho De todoS. quiea *
empeHo en besar = IA infeiiZ que h.
uia terminaGo dc "viyir 81 noci,"."
Cuardo desperto. hallose en- IL l;r
90! - este .c prod2jo tai impression.
que - empeno en- no habiar. val,en-
dole este e. sobrenombre de. HON
ore mistcrioso." MantUvo cSa reso-
.uc:on. has1a que ei JUrado. Gesguts
de eScuchar q los tes,igoS. ie hiZo
d~eclarar; luego discutieron sus jue-
ces por cspacio de St. horas Y vol
yicron = Il sa.a donde Sc habia etec-
tuado q vista declarando unanime-
mence Ia conviction de Sus miempros
de que el acusado era culpable. Con
denado a rec,us;6n pe-petua. fue en-
viado I Ia Penite-viaria federal de
Atlanta. donde sUS coniic:oAes cXcsp-
~c.onales Ge inteijgencia ' practica de
ofic:na, e permitieron disirutar de
Guchos F-:vileg!os ' ser ~relatiramen-
te felix, ;odo 10 feiiz que puede ser
q1.jea eSta privado de Hbertad.
Pero en- e. c1gso de su proceso.
' despues. durante 81 c&uri:erio. le
acosaba noche ' dia e pensamiento
de que IN hombre de los que habian
eStado con q "viviendo una noche",
en- acue..a de Ia rragedia. saba TODD
.. secrvco Ge este ' podia decir toda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
Lilo conyugaI en-
MineoIa, n. 7.

MINFOIA, l.. l.. Noviembrc FL
Ia csro,a dc AIR. Ernest Randall.
/ ur0mincnte "csidentc de Frccport, 4
caba de elcyar una solicitud De Sc:
peraci1n matrimonial, ante IN Suprc-
! ma Cortc. cxponiendo como raz0n pa
! III clio. la desatenci0n en- que Sc ha
visto por partc de 81 marido. cuya
iruima han side Ell dinero Y las muicres.
I Ia. sonora demandante hace va
rios cargoS contra ST. cspoSo. que,
como Sc ha dicho. eS unO de los miem-
! bros promincntes de Freeport, pues o.
( cupa entire otros, t! puesto dc DrcSi-
dente DC Ia Villa, director del First
! National Bank Y Tesorcro del Club
! dc F~rccnort. Sc qucia n demandante
! ,!r que 81 rsposo frecuentemente de
il 81 casa en- compahia de Otras mu-
icryS con las que Gcrrocha el dinero
q manos llcnas. dinero que dcbiera
a,9Gi ahorrar para atendcr i Ia subsis
tcNcia de ella V de suS hijOs. Mrs.
!t"aiIit e%2r"Sa g" 81 denanda, que
g" csuoS" eS baStante RICO. pues po-
st' "~IantloSoS blencs races, 10 que
IN siio e. principal factor de 81 rui-
ma moral, sino Iinanciera.
Entire los cargos que Ia sonora le
hacc : su mac:io Sc cuenta el de que
SO mucstra c~yccsivamente familiar
con una mui"r lie Frecport, y ha ira
'ado adenaS de captaEse las atenclo-
nez d" una iov"n que tIene emplea-
aa. Mrs, Randall dice en- su solici-
i-d, "ue c0an"o IA Ioven saIIo de va
~cac:on"s' 81 e'PoSo IA s!gulo y que
iu"|o que @guc!2 Sc hUoo casado, MIR.
R2nd"!! 2nduvo rondanGo Ia casa por
mas de m mes.
Agrega Ia demandante, que para
qu" ella no Sc enterara por el es-
p.dom'tro. del numero de millaS que
gcrO.riI en- 81 au:om0yil. su esposo
Eaj;a mandado divid3' su garage y
On 81 d"ep%rtamento encerraba su ca
rro. A%prcsa tambien Ia ~demandante
que on otr4 OCCASION Sc marido Sc fue
con otra muier en- un viaje en- yate,
cue duro cuatro dias y cuatro no
chcs, y que I'M veg. lie ordcn9 81 es-
poso QUE Sc saliera de la casa Y Ia
amcnaZn con yender esta contra su
voiuntad,
Los argos cxoucstos por "a seho-
- han silo confirmaLos por Ia de
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