davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
Mrs. Justin Boone.

The final chapter or climax of all lives, death, is ever sad, but
 when God in His Infinite wisdom sees fit to take froH our midst u
 young life, one who was happy,
 who hal seeming y j lst begun t" i've ani who looked forward to years of happiness and joy. the sorrow is almost to great to bear The death of Mrs. Justin J
 Boone, (nee Ethel Huds9n), was one of the sa liest and most uni
 versally regretted events Tn the history of our little city-the
 ,nly child of a loving father and
 mother the girl wife of q devot ed husband, known and loved fol her kindness of heart and win hing smile by practically every resident of our little city, but 1ur Heavenly Father in His wis dom plucks the fairest flower, from the earthly garden and transplants them i'll His EGerna Harden beyond the skies.
 Mrs Boone was nearly twenty years of age at tae time of her death, winch occurred carry Sun Jay morning, September b, oorn near Three Greeks, Deem Der 3rd 1898. She united with 5ne Baptist church in this city, during the Gates meeting m February, 1906, and was devout christian.
 She is survived by her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs J. 0. dudson,! her husband, Justin J Boone, her aged grand parents. Ar. and Mrs A k Britt, other relatives and hundreds of friend, who will miss her more than mere words can express. But we must think of her in the land of happi- ness over there, where no sick ness or sorrow ever crmes, and so live that when our Creator has finished with us in .his life we too may enter into the joys of the Lord to forever dwell.
 The funeral was held from the family residence on North lief
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

l RrSpos,A CousfitutIonaf kuiendsasns
 No. IJ.
 Be It Resolved by the senate sne House of Reprcsentatives State of Arkansas. the ha1oFo Both Houses Agreeing fhereto'
 That the following is hereoy pro posed ss amendment to the Soh stitution Of the State of Arkansas anu the same being submitted to the sieo l tors of the State for approval or ae jsction at the next general eIection for Senators and Representatives. II 1 majority of tho electors voting at suSh election adopt such amenahle-1e st' same shall become a part or tho Soh- stltution of the State of Arkansas to- wit
 That Sections and 3 of Article of tho Constitution of the State or AT kansas be amended to read as folIo"'' The Supreme Court shall be conpos, ed of seven Judges. one of whom shelI be styled Chief Justice and elected ss | such. In the consideration and decls- ion of cases, all Judges may sit or the Court may be divided into two diFls Ions, and the decision of each Of salo divisions shall be the decision or me Court. The Chief Justice shall assign three of the Associate Justices to each division. and he may change such as signmsnts from time to time, and the Associate Justices may interchange with each other by agreement among themselves. Tho concurrence or three Judges shall be necessary 10 oecs ion In either division. When the Court is sitting in banc. the Chief Jus tice shall preside. and the coneurrence of four shall be necessary to decis- lon. The Chief Justice shall aliot the cases to the divisions. and he may or der any case to be decided or recon sidered by the court in banc. The Chief Justice may sit in either division and shall preside when so sitting. The Judges of each division shall elect s presiding Judge for that division, who shall preside when the Chief Justice Is not sitting in that division. IT the Chief Justice Is absent from the Court the senior Judge present shall perform his duties.
 The Governor shall appoint the two additional Judges provided for herein one of whom shall hold office until his Successer Is elected at the general cleo ton for State officers in 1922 and qualities and one of whom shall hold office until his successer is elected at the general election for State officers In 1924, and qualities.
 Approved by the Governor, and n1ed in the office of the Secretary of state January IT, 1917.
 Each electer may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this, th . 34tA day of April, 1si8.
 I0eall TOM J. TERHAA Secretary of ScAts.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
PRoPoSED LR6IsLATIvE AnEHD-
 MENT.
ProDsssA Censtftutional AmsnaDent
 No. Is.

Providing credit of State may be loaned and indebtedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent or the assessed valuation of property in State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the securfty of farm lands within the State or mak- ing farm loans; providing Governor Secretary Of State and State Land Com missioner shall constitute State Land Board having authority to sell bonds tn name of State, place money in State Treasury and loan money to bona hde purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas and prescribing manner in which such loans shall be made and repaid; deie- gating to the Legislature the authority to provide for carrying out administer SnE and safeguarding the provisions of this amendment: providing all previs- ions of the Constitution of Arkansas in coafict with this amendment are repealed.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

The new constitution framers finished their work last week and the Constitution will be sub mitted to the people for ratifica- tion or rejection at a special cleo ton to be held on the 14th day of the coming December. We have not, as yet, had an opportu- nifty of carefully Investigating the document, and, at this time, are not prepared to express an opinion as to its merits. How ever, as the Convention was made up of many of the ablest Arkansas Statesman, 1t is reas- enable to conclude that the Con- stitution, as a whole, is a very gooi one. Between now and the election We will have something mere to say on the subject.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
Mrs. Monroe Jones.

Mrs. Monroe Jones died at her home 6 miles South of this city on Friday of last week, and was buried at the Rogers bury Ing ground on Saturday after noon, after services atthe grave, conducted by Rev. Brooks. The deceased was n years of age, and IS survived by her husband and many other relatives, all of whom have our sincere condol. ence.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

f rson Avenue, Monday mornin g at 1O:O0 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. John $ Thomas. One of the largest funeral processions in the history of our city and the many beautiful floral offerings evidenced the great love our peo- pie had for Mrs. Boone.-Union
 ountv Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
THE MONTICELLONIAN OF
 FICE SOLD.

On the 18th day of this month the Monticellonian was sold, and after Jan. l, 1919, will go into new hands. In order to wind up old business, the former owner viii retain possession until the first of Jan, 1919, and 1t IS earn estly requested that all parties indebted to the office will call and settle their accounts, or re- init, by letter, at once.
 The present editor has been connected with the paper, as ed itor and owner, for more than f1rty-five years, and to give 1t up now causes pang of regret; but, for business reasons, we deemed t best. Owing to our present futies, as postmaster, 1t was inn possible to give the newspaper office our personal attention; and since our son, MT. E. F. Gotham, the former business manager, IS a soldier, in France, and the present one, Mir. N. D. Gotham, will assume the duties of Circuit Clerk, to which office he was re- gently elected, on the first of Jan., and another son, MT. Jas. R. Gotham, IT,, who works in the office, will most likely be called to the colors by that time, our action, in disposing of the offi ce, was almost a necessity.
 The parting with the paper and it's old-time friends is a cause of sore regret to us, but It is quite probable that our loss will be their gain: for the new owner will, most likely, make the Monticellonian a better pa per than 1t has ever been. New machinery and new material will be added to the plant, which the present editor did not feel inclln- ed to do, on account of advanc- ina age and the fact that war and other circumstances has taken from him the help upon which he had to rely. So, after Jan. 1, 1919, we will be out of the newspaper business, perhaps for all the days allotted US; but, until that time, we will appreei- ate any patronage given the of flee and, afterwards, bespeak all the good will and help for the DreSent owner.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
MT. s. E. Aycock.

Mir. $. k. Aycock, one of Drew County's oldest and best citi zens, died at his home at Florence on Wednesday of last week at the age Of 72 years, and was buried at Mt. Tabor Cemetery on the day following, after services at grave, conducted by Rev. A. 0. Rogers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
Killed in Action, in France.

MT. George k. Cater, who re- sides eight miles north of this city, received telegram on the 18th inst, that his son, Mir. ueorge E. Cater, was killed in battle, in France, on the 10th day of July. Young Cater is the hrSt Drew county man to lose his llfe' on foreign soil, battling for freedom of mankind. His par ents and kindred have the sim cere sympathy of many friends in their loss.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
Warning Order.

". in the Drew County Ghancery Court. Willie ". Wynn, Plaintiff,
 Vs. Sallie Wynn, Defendant The defendant, saliie Wynn, is hereby warn- ed to appear in this Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff for divorce, as by law required, or on evidence produced by plaintiff, the divorce may be granted. Given under my hand and seal of this Court the l2th day of September l9ls
 H. c. Burks, Clerk. tseal) s-l3-4t w&w
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
AN APPEAL

To Every Man, Woman and Child (White Col ored) in Drew County, Who Signed Pledge to Pay the Second Red Cross War Work Fund, I Appeal to You to Keep Your Pledge. Do not Overlook the Importance of Paying These Pledges Promptly. All Balances are Due on Oc- tOber First. Keep this in Mind and PAY on or BEFORE Then. Our country is at killing war-and there is joke about it. The real American smell the burning powdercan feel the cut of the machine gun buIlet and his deafened by the cannons It is real to him. Therefore he digs down into his pockets and SUD- ports the Red Cross and other worthy institutions that bending their energy to help relieve the suffering This is real. Already have thirty thousand the casualty st and we have only begun to fight Dol lars are now necessary so we must sacrifice; we MUST PAY; must do our best-not bt We must win this We will win it. As write, bulletin that boys the first to reach German soil To win, give till it hurts. We surely no bet ter than fighting hoy at the front and they bar ing their breasts to the enemv bullets and they fac ing the cruel and the most murierous hosts that the world has known. You must, above all things, de- sire that boys have the best of everything they need to bear under these hardshps, and that that YOU MUST PAY
 are willing; they are the best fighters sighted and all they neda they ask of uss to stand back of them in solid body fill their need Surely can't do less than till would vile traitors unworthy among Not only ry honor stake but it's existence What would We be WHAT WOULD YOU BE, if this grand old country not country ls ioi 'o 'ho aet uoP o blood for the best the world If fac loaded Hun Machine Gun day. it would be easily worth all have the bullet did therefore think of the millions them maybe-who are facing these killing engines of and help protect them from getting killed To pledge than duty and moral obligations full duty soldier boys and humanity, then you may propose this toast:
 "Iees to the blue of the wind swept North,
 When they meet on the fields of France
 May thespt of Grant be with them all.
 IS of the North advance.
 Here's to the gray of the snnkissed South,
 When they meet on the fields of France
 May Spirit of Lee be with them all,
 As the of the South advance.
 Here's to the blue and
 When they the fields of France
 May the spirit of God be them all,
 As the of the flag advance"
 HI. T. SLEMONS,
 Secy-T Treas, End Red Cross War Fund, Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
Warning Order
In the Drew chancery Court Q Plaint

In the Drew Ghancery Court. J. H. Bledsoe, Plaintiff,
 ys. Mary J. Bledsoe, Defendant. The defendant, Mary J Bledsoe, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty (30) days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, ]. H. Bledsoe. Witness my hand and seal of said court this the 12th day of September 1918. fSeaD 9-13 H. c. BuRKs, Chancery Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
oPosxD LzSisL.aTITE A1s1'- A- MEN'T.
prsSsssA ConstitutiOual Anesa
 No. l3.

Amending Sections and ot Stats Art's ele of the Constitution or the cHs of Arkansas; providing that the h. prene Court of the State shall eomposed of seven Judges. one Chief Justice and six Associate Justices pFU- 1J yiding the Judges may sit Tn TWO tn visions, and otherwise proVlaihg t atI manner in which the court shall Sis and shall render its decisions.
 Providing for tho selection anu o4sS ton of the two additional Judges.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

Last week was a good one for the allies, everywhere. They cleaned up the Germans when ever they came in contact with them
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

The first thought ttat strikes a German when he sees an American soldier, is to run.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
rrspessS ConstitutIo.ai Ap,end.as.t

FOR AMENDMENT NO. i+. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. A.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

Much confusion and some fluce tuation has been caused among cotton-growers and cotton-men over the proposed regulation of the price of the staple by the Federal Government. Fixing the price of cotton at a rate less than the cost of production would, indeed, entail a hardship on the cotton-growing section of the country; but there is little reason to believe that this will be done. While, on the other hand, the fixing of the price, where a sufficient and decent profit can be realized, would hurt no one but the cotton spec. ulating gambler, and this, after all, would not be very bad.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

The question is often asked: "Why is it that Germans fly over and drop bombs on hospitals, killing and maiming wounded men and women-nurses and doc tors" The answer is simple. It is because it is safer for the Ger lmans than risking their measly ihides, lowering over men with guns; and, despite all the Ger
 man boast of valor, there is noth- ling that appeals to them strong Ter than saving their bacon"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
BREVES NOTAS.
FORANEAS
UN COMPATRIOTA AGRADECmo

JEWETT, TEXAS, julio 20.-Para
ayudar a los gastos de inhumaclon de
IN hijito Gel senior Jesus Rodriguez,
trabajador mexicano que presto sus
servicios en- Ia Bear Grass Coal Com
pany, los jefes y companeEos del Sc
nor Rodriguez, suscribieron una su-
ma de dinero que entregaron a este,
habiendo sido ell encargado de colec-
tar log fondos, ell senior Aureliano
Cara.
Ell senior Rodriguez y su esposa,
Sc italian sumamente agradecidos por
esta ayuda Y hacen publico So vote
de gracias a los siguientes personals
que les prestaron esa ayuda:
". E. Earnes, Mr.. Valley J.. Fred
Ceballos, Gabriel Cardenas, S. R. She
Hon, Loreto Rodriguez, Pedro Jasso,
Vistoriano Cordero, Nicolas NORM,
Macario Muniz. Eusebio Tenorio, Ino-
cencio Savedra, Anastacio ~Villegas,
Aurelio Manriquez, Jose Meza, Do
mingo Mena, Juan Villegas, John l..
Birge, Urbano Olvera, Jose Maria 81
Her y Aureliano Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
Americanos premiado:
con la Cruz de
Guerra de
Italia

Del Servieio Especial &c Lii PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, julio 24.-vein.
tiun americanos conductores de Am
b~ulanc;as de la Cruz Roja de este
pals, han sido ccndecorados con "a
Cruz de Guerra Italiana por actcs
de valor r~ealizados durante la recien-
tie ofeasiva a~ustriaca. La 0ficina
Central de la Cruz Roja en- e5ta Ca
pital, ACADIA de recibir n~oticia acer-
ca de esas recompersas otorgaias a
sus miembros. g..
Coles Seeley, uno de los corducto-
res de las ambulancias dichas. gue
resulto herido durante el desempeno
de- su deber. fue visitaoo personalmen-
te por el Rey Victor Manuel, quien
eXpreso SD aprecio V agradecim!ento
po- el trabajo realiZado por la Cruz
Roja Americana enrel frente italiano.
!Ademas de los veintiun conductores
de ambulanc;as c~ondecorados. otros
mienabros de Ia Cruz Roja. perteae-
cientes q Ia Seccion 3, recibieron re-
ccmpensas v con6ecoTaciones.
Entire los conductores de ambulan-
cias, dichos. So u TIA un americana
!e apeilido Hemingway. de Kansas
City, que fue herido FOR una bor,ba
al estar distribuyendo be5idas caiicH-
tes V tabacos entire los soldados en-
las ~t-incheras del frente. Hemin-
way ha recibido 237 heridas en- sus
piernas. a pesar de 10 cual Sc halla
dispuesto q seguir prestando sus ser
v%icios, tar pronto como acabe de res
tablecerse de Ia Ultima que recibio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
Goutte fue 81 heroe
de Chateau Thierry
De! ser7ie.o Especial de LA PRENsA.~

Ce3 SeT7ieso Espsc,Gt de LID PRENSA." .
LONDRES. julio 24.-El general
frances que mandaba las tropas fran
co-amerrcanaS en- el sector de Chateau
Ihlerry y que capture esa plaza. fue
e. general Goutte, que con los ner
les Mangin, de Mitry, Bcrthelot V Gou
raud ha compatible Ia defensa de las
IlneaS aliadas y e. ataque a las posi-
cione enemigas, y por ende, ell honor
de haber ganado lie segunda batalla
del Marne.
FL general de Goutte es uno de los
mas aptos y hFilla2tes de los gem
raleS f~ranceses jovencs. segun dice un
informe publicado hoy por la Oficina
Official de information.
Una c~o!ncidencia curioSa es {. he
cho de que el general de Goutte, es
un iefe colonial, como 10 son Mangn
Y G~ouraud," dice el anuncio de re-
~ferencia.
Como Mangin y como Petain. de
Goutte era, al pricip!o de la guerra.
I'M simple coronel. pero durante Ia
campana Sc ha revelado TODD I'm tao
tico, eSpecialmente en- Ia batalia del
rio Aitetre. en- Noviembre del ano pa
sadO, donde, ST. Cuerpo de Ejercito
capture 1000 alemanss, 1874 canones
y 2S2 amet-alladoras, en- unas GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
FOLLETIN Mum. 4
DE La TERRA \ LA LUNA

rae. qne tznto ru!do hizo en- Francla
Mas adelante. otro ir2nces los
fanceses Sc han oc4pado sienpre
mucho &c Ia Luna) llam2Go Fonte-
nel!e. esc-i6io la Plu-a!idad De :os
Muados, obra maestro &c 81 tempo;
pero ia ciercia, en- Su avanca rapI-
do, hizo AMIGOS las oor@S maeStraS.
In opusculo traduclc" ' ~pabhcado
en- 1915 po- e. New York American,
nos dice que Sir John Herschel, en-
yia6o al cabo de Baena ESperanza con
s mission d. llevar a efectO ciertos
sstudios astrcnGmjcos. cOnslgulo
MERGED 4 IN telescope dotado de
Illumination interior, acercar IA Luz
IA a so varas de distancia, pGdientr
Sistinguir perfectamente cavernas Y
yerdes moutanaS fraHjeaCaS de oro.
IN las cuales vivian hlpopotamoS,
.arneros con cuernoS de marfil, COS
,os olancos V habitantes de Ia especle
humans dota6os de alas membrane
as como Ia de los murcielago&- e
yousculo, obra de IN americana !!a-
nado Lock, alcanzo IN exrto ason-
.roso. mas no tard6 en- saberSe que
uanto decia era Se~ncillamente una
upercheria cientifica. de Ia que los
nismos franceSes fueron los prime
os en- rsirse-'
-:Reirse de un americano-ru-
10 J. 7. Maston.TIa tenemos IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
AfUDA A UN MEXCANO.

HOUSTON, TEXAS, julio 22.-En,
tire los miembros de la numerosa CO,
lonia meXicana de esta ciudad Sc ha
levantado n subscription para ayu-
dar al senior Alfonso Bret, a repu,le--
Sc, En- parte al menos, de las perdidas
que lie causara un incendio que destru-
20 por complete su casa, hace POGO
tempo.
Y~gualmente un grupo de Sras. USE
noritas meXicanas organizaron una
kermesse para reunir fondos, a pc
neficio del referido senior Bret y va
lie hicieron entrega de la suma de
$3.50 centavos, que fue el producto II
guido de Ia fiesta. Ell Bosque Clyrvn
de los Lenadores del Mundo, hizo en-
trega de $1,000 al senior Bret, dona-
two CUE fue reunido entire los MEM
bros de dicha sociedad.
La lista de personals que particular
mente han contribuido a ayudar al Sc
nor Brt, es la siguiente: Francisco
Pratt, $500; Federico Chavez, $500;
c. F. Dieil, $500; Rev. Esteban de
Anita, $500; Ismael Briones, S4.00;
Lorenzo Cervartes, $500; Federico
Fret, $500; Federico WhItcher, $500;
Nicolas Noriega, $500; Mateo Ceru-
"a, $500; Apolinar Gonzalez, $500;
Marcelino Escamilla, $500 Emilio
Gomez. $500; Rafael Santos, $500;
4. Pineda. $500; N. Monroy. $500;
Frank Duback. S1.O0; W. Paibie. s1.OO
Apolinar Ramirez, S1.00; Librado
Mendoza, Sl.00: Aristeo Ramirez,
S1.G0; P. Rodriguez, $780,; Otolio
Pantoja, Sl.00; Jose 4. Leal, s1.0U;
]. G. Hernandez, s1.00; Julio Rodri-
guez s1.00; JESUS R. Vargas s1.O0;
Maxine Flores s1.00; NJ. Ojeda. Sl.OO
n. Aguilar. S1.00; Felix Sanchez,
sl.0O; Antonio Meraz, S1.o0; Srita,
Maria de JESUS Guerrero, S1.00; Sra.
Petra Zuniga, S1.00; Sra. Florelcia
de Castillo, S0.75; Sra. Pera de Miller
$3.50; Sra. Maria Rivera, $1.00; Sc
norita Hern;enegilda Guerrero, $3.50;
Sra. Aure!ia Medina, $3.50; Pablo
Gonzalez, $3.50; Juan Rodriguez, so
so; A. Falcon, $3.50; D. Juarez. $3.50;
A. Herrera, $3.50; j. Martinez. $3.50,
B. MARITIME, $3.50: C. j. Habitud
$3.50; Ismael Ramirez, Sl.G0; Anto,
Mo Lopez, $3.50; y Jose Rivera
S0.75.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

calculos, que no admiten replica,
~resulta que, TODD proyectil dotado
de una ~velocidad inicial de y. 00U
varas For segundo, y dirgido a IL
Luna. llagara forzosamente a ella.
Ash, pues, mis- valientes co!egas,
tengo el honor de proponeros que
intentamos esta pequeha ~prueba."
III
Es impossible describir el efecto
producido por las ultimas palabras
del digno p~residonte. iQue de grltos'
que de bramidos, que de v~itores, de
hur-as, de ihip, hip! Y de todas las
onomatopeyas de Que tan RIGA es Ia
lengua americana! Aquello era IN
desorden, una baraunda lndlscrlptl-
Bile: ritaban las bocas. palmoteaban
las manos, Y los pies hacan reteni-
blair Ell piso del salon. Todas las ar
mas de aquel museo de artiller1a,
disparadas a IA veg, no hahr1an sa-
cuGido con mas vloiencia las ondas
onoras No debe sorprendernos:
hay artilleros cuyas bocas son capa-
cts de producer tanto estrepito como
los canones.
Barbicane permanecia i~nalterable
en- medic del ensordecedor clamoreo.
A. juzgar por sus ademanes Y per
las repetidas detonaciones que deJo
or ell timhre presidential, deseaba
dirgir a sus colegas algunas pala-
bras mas, pero vano empeno: nadle
lie ola. Al cabo de breves momentos,
los socios, en- plena borrachera de
entusiasmo, lie arrancaron de 81 a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

Ia mano, otros lie dirigian los epite-
tos mas duices Y amcrosos; estos Ia
median con Ia vista, aquelios la ame
nazaban con ell plno. Tn optico de
la Gale Johns Fal! hizo IN negocio
endiendo a precios inverosimeles to-
dos los a~nteojos Y gemelos de 81 es-
tablecimiento, Gesde las ocho hasta
las doce de aquella noche. La Luna,
cual 81 fusse I'M dana de nunca WIS.,
t. hermosura, era Ell centre al Gue
convergian docenas de millares de
instrumentos 6pticos de todas classes.
Mirabanla los anericaaos como 81
fuesen va sus propietarios, como 81
Ia rubia Phebea les perteneciera de
hecho, como 81 fomase parte del
terTitorio de Ia Union, Y sin embar-
go, aquellos audaces conquistadores
no hablan persando mas cue en- n
viarle un proyectil, sistema bastan-
te brutal de entrar en- relac:ones,
aunque sea con Tn satellite, bien que
muy en- boga en- las naciones civiii-
zadas.
Sonaron las doce, Y ell entusiasmo
no cedia; continuaba emborrachando
a todas las classes de Ia scciedad.
Sabios Y magistrates, hombres de
negocios Y ~mercaderes, personas in
teligentes e individuos de Facilitates
romas, todos Sc sentian heridos en- SUI
libra mas delcada: Sc trataba de
n empresa n~acional. La ciudad alta
Y Ia baja, los muelles banados FOR
las aguas del Patapsco = los buques
arslados en- e puerto, rebosaban ger