davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

together. This he followed with two
sharp tinkles. Then came series Of
shouted "Hellos !" and at lastfragments
Of one-half Of a dialogue
"That you, shattucki Know who
this is, don't you? Yes, that's right.
Say, how many folks listen every time
q bell rings on this nnef I've heard
no less'n eight receivers come down 80
Ear. Two Of 'em>went up then. Did
you hear 'em? Sartin. I want to hire
a team to go over home with. Tonight
-sartin. don't care. Yes, you will
too. Yes, you will. Send my man
back with 1t tomorrow. I don't care
what it is, 80 it's got four legs and
wheels"
And 80 on for at least i've minutes.
Then the captain hung up the receiver
and came back to the waiting room.
Bargains made, Mr.. Graves" he an
nounced. "Pete'll have some sort Of a
turnout alongside soon's he can get 1t
harnessed. If you've got any extra
storm duds in that satchel Of yours Ia
advise you to put 'em on. We're goin'
to have rough passage"
Just how rough 1t was likely to be,
Graves realized when he emerged from
the station to board the Shattuck bug
gy. Pete himself had driven the
equipage over from the livery stable.
"I wouldn't do this for anybody but
you, cap'n," he vouchsafed in what
might be called reproachful shout
"Wouldn't do what" replied the cap
tain, looking first mt the ancient horse
and then at the battered buggy.
"Let this horse out q night Like this"
"Humph! l should think night
would be the only time you would let
him out. There, therel Never mind.
Get aboard, Mr.. Graves. Put your
satchel on the floor between your feet.
Here, let me hist that boot for you"
The "boot" was a rubber curtain
buttoned across the front Of the buggy,
extending from the dashboard to just
below the level Of the drivers eyes.
The lawyer clambered in behind 1t,
The captain followed, the end Of the
reins was passed through a slit in the
boot, Mr.. Shuttock, after inQuiring If
they were "all taut," gave the COM
mand, "Gid-dapw and horse and buggy
moved around the corner Of the station
out into darkness.
The view ahead, over the boot, was
blackness, bordered by spidery trees,
and branches whipping in the wind.
Occasionally they passed houses sit
ting well back from the road, lighted
window cleaning cozily. And ever,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15


Old Bossy in the barnyard Is giving down her
milk,
And the cream there'll be upon It win be rich
AMI fine as silk;
For Old Bossy IL wonder In her own iacteai
And she's ei On the job aworking. and she more
than pays her way.
It's true she isn't pretty. and she hasn't got
Her color Or markings are NO. right upon her sides
She ha:a'! . any, Az spy pedigree; yet sure has some
From the way she thinks up milk and cream
whene'er she chews her cud.
We did mot think much of that COW. A homely
We bought 6sr a. heifer. because-well. just
We ranked her low until the time We joined the
And then her record showed abe paid high
prices for her grub.
Her blooming predecessor was lean anu
boarder COW;
She might have meant profit. but she didn't
She'd q gentle disposition. was anectionate and
Blu. the figures in the ledger showed she always
waB behind.
She could not I'LL the bucket. when We milked
her night and morn;
And the color Of her product held no hint Of
Blu. ,nssssi s Of the the traditional. the customary
II was Just plain and unadorned and dark and
dismal blue.
The ties Of love arc strong. You know, and stand
alot Of strain;
The thought Of parting from that COW would Al
We tried enooarsgement and food. and changed
her ration Oft.
We tried . while some dry hard feed; and then
We put her In the meadow In the hope that
change Of scene
Would improve the sort Of milk she gave. when
tested BY machine.
We played soft tunes at milking time, 70 So0the
her shattered nerve
She still gave mediocre milk; We could not make
hor sWerve.
And 90 We parted from that COW, despite afiec-
The butcher may discover that she has heart
But in the 3oS Of making milk she was failure.
She never seemed to got along, nor ind the
method right.
We've learned this little lesson-it applies 10
| men and brutes-
sSssa @n IS S0SS sSsr pisus.' Tuss 1'
And the httle Babcock tester, while II seems q
tn. mR,S :isnSo.TS .Ui to cream proa.s-and with
/ profits there comes Joy.
So old Bossy in the barnyard. giving down that
Got her job because tho tester showed that she
was STRONG on cream. ANON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Plume Hunters,

Florida once upon time was alive
with wild birds, says the Florida
Times Union. According to William
T. Honaday, author of American Ma.
tural History, no other state In Amer.
lea, except possibly California, ever
possessed bird fauna quite compar-
able with Florida. Florida bird life
was one of the wonders Of America.
But the gunners began to shoot and
shoot.
The plume hunters have practically
exterminated the roseate spOOnbill, the
fiamingo, the scarlet ibis. and the
Carolina parrakeet, and the limpkin
and ivory-billed woodpecker hnve
about disappeared, largely In the In
terest of the millinery business to 0rna-
ment fashionable hats. The robin and
other song and insect-lestroying birds
are fast going. Unless a stand Is
taken by well enforced laws the wild
bird life Of the state will eventually
disappear and the multiplicity OF In
sects must imperil or destroy agricul'
tural interests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

"Prevent smallpox, be vacclnated" il
the advice given by many of the Maine
lumber companies to their men.
Plaoards prepared by the State Depart,
ment of Health have baen very general.
" used and have been posted in CON-
spicuous places In many Of the camps.
The active efforts Of the lumber inter.
ests to prevent serious smallpox situa-
ton in the camps are proving OF great
value to the state at large % we'll - to
the particular localities concerned. The
lumber camp has often proved good
place for the spread Of contagion and the
general recognition of the danger on the
part Of the lumber companies is Of great
importance. The State Department OF
Health hopes to be In . position later on
to establish division whose chief work
will be In connection with the sanitary
conditions Of the lumber industry. At
tho present time reports In the oface OF
the Department seem to Indicate that
the smallpox situation Il we'll In hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Best Use Forsklm Milk.

All skim milk shold be used-none
wasted. II should urnish the maxi.
mum of food to hunn beings and does
this better when uss direct, 40 cottage
cheese, prepared bttsrmilk or other
by.products, than Ven fed to snimals
skim milk, Of courss may be used eco.
nomically TO feed hos. yet 100 pounds Of
u, which will pro6ce Is pounds oI
cheese. produce oty 4S pounds OF
dressed pork u fed with corn. Skim
milk, II made into ettags cheese. fur
uishes nearly seven ines q much pro-
tain and nearly 49,. : muoA n.,g sn;ts' ,,. :.
duce. OF course he most nourish.
ment 10 obtained wh1 skim milk h used
direct, either for driking or cooking.
Az far % possible. tkrsfore, skim mill
should be used for human food and
| only the excess fed { live stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15


as they moved, the storm seemed to
gather force.
ut Is blowing worse than ever, isn't
It" yelled the nervous Graves.
"Hey? No; just about the same. It's
dead sou'west, and we're getting out OF
the woods, that's all. Up on those bare
hills we catch the full force Of 1t right
of the sound. Be there pretty soon
now If this Old Hundred Of horse
would quit walkin' In his sleep and
really move. Them lights ahead are
South Denboro."
The lights were clustered at the foot
of long and rather steep hill. Down
the declivity bounced and rocked the
buggy. The horses hoofs sounded hol-
low on the planks Of bridge. The
road narrowed and became a village
street, bordered and arched by tall trees
which groaned and thrashed in the hur-
ricane. The rain, as 1t beat in over the
boot, had, so the lawyer fancied, a
salty taste.
The captain bent down. "Say, mis-
ter" he shouted, where was 1t you
wanted to stop2 Who Is It you're look
in for2"
"whatr'
II say-Heavens to Betsy-how that
wind does screechl I say, whereabouts
shall land youl This Is South Den
boro. Whose house do you want to
go tor
"I'm looking for one Of your leading
citizens. Elisha Warren Is bis name"
"WhatT
elisha Warren. r.
He was interrupted. There was a
sharp crack overhead, followed by a
tremendous rattle and crash. Then
down upon the buggy descended what
to Graves appeared to be an avalanche
of scratching, tearing twigs and branch
es. They ripped away the boot and
laprobe and jammed him back against
the seat, their sharp points against his
breast. The buggy was 1erked for
ward q few feet and stopped short.
He heard the clatter Of hoofs and
shouts Of "Whoav' and Stand still"
He tried to rise, but the tangle Of twigs
before him seemed impenetrable, 80 he
gave It up and remained where he was.
Then after an interval came a hail
from the darkness:
HI, therel Mr.. Graves, ahoy! Hurt,
be your
mo" The lawyers tone was doubt
full. "No-o, IL guess not. That you,
captainT
Eyes, it's me. Stand still, you fool
headl Quit your hoppin' up and
DOWN. These commands were evi.
IDENTIFY addressed to the horse. "Glad
you amt hurt. Better get out, hadn't
your
"I-rm not sure that I can get out.
What on earth has happenedT
'sTree limb carried away. Lucky for
us we got the brush end stead OF the
butt. scooch down and see II you can't
Wriggle out underneath. did"
Mr.. Graves obediently "scooched.'
After q struggle he managed to slide
under the tangle Of branches and at
length stood on his feet In the road be
side the buggy.
Graves found his companion stand
ing at the horses head, holding the
frightened animal by the -bridla The
rain was descending In q hood.
"Well." gasped the agitated New
Yorker. 'Tll be hanged II this isn't
"Ain't 1T But say, Mr.. GraysA who
did you @y yQu Ma cQRin' r. lser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
l Wonder.

We girls have cut the oheWing-g gum,
And candy - tabo0ed,
For wheatlees days and meatless days.
We've all been interviewed.
The children are eating Johny cake,
Each glad to do his bit,
And girls on every side Of me,
Have knit and Knit and knit.
Yes, theee are days Of sacridoo
OF heterogeneous types.
Iwonder II the men ae homo
Have sacrificed their pipes.
We've packed box for Cmistmas.
And bought Q Liberty Bond
We've all been strictly temperate
And tobacco We have ecorno0s
Yet we don't bcgrudge the soldier
Any comfort he may get
In those ratinfested trenches
From his pipe or cigarette:
But to make assurance double.
That no comfort he may lose,
wonder II the men at home
Have sacrificed their chews.
Far be It from the likes o. ne
To criticise the men,
But as eft and sew or knit.
keep thinking now and then,
As turn and mend my oldest clothes,
To squeeze out another "Five"
To show I'm patriotic
In the coming Bed Cross Drive.
wonder II they ever think,
As they urge with loud huxzas,
That we might feel more like giving.
If they cut out their cipars.-ErHEL
HOMES In Portland Sunday Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

One Of the interesting features Of che
recent meeting Of the Texas Dairymen's
Association at College Station, which
was held In connection with the annual
convention OF the Texas Fsrmsfs' Con,
gress, waa banquet which Was given In
The spotless milking room OF the dairy
barn Of the State Agricultural and Ex-
pertinent Station. This feast VA
spread 10 the barn in lees than three
hours after 102 COWS bad been mllked.
Tho menu which Was served 10 the lOo
guests consisted almost entirely o.
dishes made from dairy produots, and
was moved up and down the table on Z
feed CARRIER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Quite Observing.

"You. see, m'dear," argued Blinka'
who arrived home In an explanatory
mood, cit was like this. ! got tninkin'
30 hard Of the beautiful statue Of
Lib'ty all lit up and 1t made me 30 pa.
tr'tic that ! just hatago and get lit up
m'self.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
steven.en,. Memolrs Valuable.

One Of the 46 copies printed for prl-
vate distribution Of Robert Louis Ste
venson's memoirs Of himself, was sold
recently In London for f12. It is q
Quarto printed from the original manu-.
script. A first edition Of the aNew
Arabian Nights" also changed hands
Tor four times that sum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

The Indian Pond power on the east
branch Of the Kenpebsc river has besn
sold to the Kennebec Co., . Massachu.
setts corporation. which Intends to de-
velop the power for use IN itp mauufac-
turing business. This power aggregates
/ 81 900 hcrse power II so fset lnll frona
|Is1lnn Fond - - 1ot11. 's =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

Those Who deem cen slow should 70
msmbsr the fable q the race between
~ hasa I'D ~ tocsise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
or Croup--Mothers--
Aluuoys Keep This Handy

Phs day Of the Group scare II over
those parents who wisely seep
AVS Honey and Tar Compound IN
home ready for instant use.
LIS. Chas. Reitz. Aliens Mills. Pa;
lies: "I have used Foley's Honey ana n,
Compound for the past eleven years
would not be without IL IL mas
ved me many a doctors bill Tor eoids
u Group"
Ia toward nightfall the little ones
Dw hoarse and croupy. II their breath.
4 becomes wheezy and stuny, give
ma Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
my a careful mother has been able 10
krd or an attack OF spasmodic Group
It's timely use.
X1f you are awakened by the hoarse
assy cough that means Group. give
bley'e Honey and Tar Compound az
oce. OF will ease the little sufferers
nickly, cut the thick choking phlegm.
"a soon they will have easy breathing
nd peaceful quiet sleep.
kAtEvery User L Friend.
Sold Everywhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
NUMBER 3.

"Oh, q person named Elisha Warreni
he lives In this forsaken hole some
where, believe II ! had known
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

II Gov Il oaeslsssly or cruelty hand
led, good led d losk All sucoeeoful
daisynenadd klndnen p aktnaui fsedlae'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

NOTICE.
In the Dissxfct Court Of the United states for
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
The partnership Of walker
aon. the individual copexS
norS IN which are SeWan y. In bankruptcy.
walker and Clyde 8. Wsikers
and they Individually
of Beshel, bankrupt
To the creditora Of the partnership OF wsikoI
q Son, the Individual copartners IN whicn sse
SeWali J. walker and Clyde 8. Walker. and they
individually In The County Of Oxford and disszic'
Scsios is h.rsey oven .hss on the srd dsy 9! q
WAlker 3 sos, the individual oopaxtners y
which are Sewan J. walker and Clyde 3
walker, and they individually, was duly ad-
jndicated bankrups, and that the Arse meeone
q their crsdi1oy Win Be hed y The once Of the
Referee, No. Maxkek Square. south Paris,
Maine, o. he loth day OF January
A. D. 19la 6 10 O'Clock N the forenoon, as wn1ce
tine the 81 crod1toEs may etoend, prove tne.
claims. ADpoink . txuseee, ex1mins the bannups
and RonS6of soch othGr bu6ln1ss - nay proper
~ cone bofDgo sald meeting.
ses1h Psxiss January y ms e..x
~ AseDee9 =. - - T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
No Executions.

He (scornfully)-A woman can't
keep q secret.
She (bitterly)-Not with the mean
military census taker making her tell
her real age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

Pat-I hear Kelly lost foot in that
railroad accident. ~
Mike-He lost q yard--one Of his
own feet and two Of his e'sl-Town
Topics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
FORWARD,

This delightful story Of a
Cape Cod sea captains ad-
ventures in New York is one
of the best romances from
the pen Of Joseph c. Lin
coin. There is a real plot,
and the story is full of gen.
uine humor and splendid
character drawing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

G. B. Newton, Andover.
Ellery G. Park, Bethel.
e. G. Giles, BroWnfleld.
Chester H. Tuttle, Buckheld.
G. L. Ladd, Byron.
DIR. r. W. Morse, Canton.
G. E. Cobb, Denmark.
Fred Smith, Dixdeld.
e. E. Hastings, Eeq., Fryeburg.
r. D. Cotton, Gilead.
]. O. Douglass, Grafton.
Arthur B. StoWell, Greenwood.
Arthur G. Howe, Hanover.
Milton A. Luce, Hartford.
Prof. Erneet Mariner, Hebron.
II. n. Burbank, Hiram.
n, w. Stearns, Lowell.
8. J. Gonya, Mexico.
L. Z. Wight, Newry.
Judge VIM. r. Jones, Norway.
DR.. e. B. Holden, Oxford.
Walter L. Gray, Paris.
Mrs. n. r. Robinson, Peru.
o. L. Stanley, Porter.
John Reed, Roxbury.
8. y. Gonya, Rumford.
J.ifelviIl Bartlett, Stoneham.
B. q. Stephens, Sumner.
j. O. Douglass, Upton.
Clarence e. Cole, Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPE.D TIE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
u solicited. Addresa al oommunicAdons IN
tended for this department 70 HM1x ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocras. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

"I-I'm rot sure that can get out"
what an experience I must 60 through
to reach him I'd have seen him at the
devil"
From the bulky figure at the horses
head came q chuckle.
"Humph! Well, Mr.. Graves, II the
butt of that limb had fetched US in
stead Of t'other end I don't know but
you might have seen him there. I'm
Elisha Warren, and that's my house
over yonder where the lights are"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Prices OF Mill Feeds.

Slight reduction in mill feed prices
| is expected as reult of the new rules
promulgated by tb, q. 8. Food Adminis-
tration and made pblic by DR.. Leon 8.
Merrill, the Fedora Food Administrator
for Maine. The new rules fix maximum
prices of wheat mil feeds.
Food administrators Merrill has issued
warning that the niles must be obeyed
and that any violation of the regulations
by dealers will be Immediately reported
| to the authorities In Washington for
further action. Ban 10 taken as basis
in fixing the pricesof mill feeds. The
bulk price per ton br this feed In car
| load lots at the mil shall not exceed 80
per cent of the svesge cost of . ton of
wheat at the mill. The cost OF wheat
shall be the averag, cost a. shown by
the mills previou months record, and
shall include one ler cent administra-
tion fee paid by mills on all wheat
ground.
Prices sstablisha for other wheat
mill feeds are as follows:
shorts or standard midlings
ss60 per ton above bran
Mixed feeds------------e4e0p "a 90 per ton above bran
Flour middlipgs- 800 per ton above bran
Red Dog 90 per ton above bran
These percentaes and prices are
subject to change, bt no revision will be
made without 80 day notice.
With the average price to the mill,
81 0S, the price of ban from the miller
cannot be more tho S26.S5 per ton.
The above prices apply TO bulk feeds.
When sacked, the acual cost Of the con-
tsiners may be AIDED to the selling
price.
The following Interpretation has been
placed upon the genral rules. "The
licensse In any sale of feeding stuffs
shall take no more han reasonable
profit for such sale over tho average
cost of bis stock Of ny commodity or
hand or under contrl not ut that time
contracted to be sol. In arriving a'
the cost of corn and,ats he shall take
into consideration th gain or loss re-
sulting from any aeual hedging tran
saction on grain sxhange."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Local war.savings Directors.

Frederick R. Dyer Of Buokfield, Coun'
" Director of the war savings campaign,
announces this list Of appointments Of
local directora:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
POSTAL SERVICE IS BETTER

ITO be continued, ;,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Delinquent Registrants.
LOCAL BOARD

FOR THE COUNTY OF OXFORD.
Jannarv 7. 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-18
Alleged |. W. W. on Trial
for AsSauIting Young Girl

The trial Of Frank A. Neary, %
years old, no address, on the charge
of criminally assaulting Lillian Han
son, aged 7 years, on July II, last,
began in Judge Redick's court Tues
day. The girl testified on her own
behalf that she was accompanied by
little Kenneth Kenersh, near her
home at 2ll2 South Fourth street,
at the time, when Neary sent the
Kenersh boy away on an errand
and assaulted her. Neary was cap
tured after a man hunt lasting sew
eral days. He is said to be a mem
Der of the Industrial Workers OF the
World and to have been caught in
the raid of the government officials
last fall on the Industrial Workers
of the World headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-18
Doctor is Technical on
Surgical instruments

Surgeons use instruments, not
tools, replied DR.. L. E. Britt in dis
trict court Tuesday morning to the
question Of Attorney William Fraser
as to what kind Of tools or imple-
ments doctors used in their profess
sion. Nor do we use any imple-
ments," added the doctor.
DR.. Britt was witness in the case
of Dr.. August G. Edwards against
Fred w. McGinnis, constable, for
the recovery of his automobile,
which the constable seized on June
IS on a writ.
Edwards asserts that the car is
necessary in his practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-18
Poultry FanCiers Start
ORGANIZATION in Omaha

The Omaha Poultry association
has been incorporated by M. c.
Peters, J. w. WEIGH and Arthur L.
Edison, with a capital of $4,000. The
object is to promote breeding Of all
kinds of poultry and to hold shows.
The association expects to hold a
show here this fall Arthur L. Ed
son is president and w. H. Ahlquist,
secretary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Compran Bonos de Ia
'Libertad los mexicanOS
Correspondence Especial para la PRENsA

! Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Abril %.
; La gran manifestation que estaba
anunciada para aver, en- Ia cual Sc
deberia TRAFALGAR por la c%olocaclon
de los bonos del tercer emprestlto
de la Libertad, Sc verified, comen-
zando a las tres Y media de la tar
de tetminando en- el Fuerte Brown
con un acto Official en- el que tona-
ron parte varios oradores muy co
nocidos en- esta poblacion.
I'm numero considerable de auto
movies carruajes, camiones del
ejercito Y genie de a pie formaban
Ia columna cuyo orden fues debida-
mente organizado con anticipation.
La mayor parte de los autos iban
adornados con banderas Y rotulos
alusivos.
En- algunos de los camionas mill
tares iban las familias de los hun
garos que paSaron la Inca divisoria
recientemente Y en- un auto grande
caminaba ell jefe de la tribu, con su
familia, presidiendo el desfile de los
suyos,
va en- ell Fuerte Brown, Sc pro-
cedio a desarrollar el programa a.
nunciado, que consistio en- varios
discursos en- espanol y en- inglGs,
todos encaminados a llevar a todos
los espiritus el convencimiento de
de la obligation moral en que estan
de contribuir con sus esflerzos y
con su capital para el triunfo de las
arms americans en- los campos de
batalla de Europa.
Habl6 en- espanol Ell senior Charles
More, Y Sc eXpreso correctisima-
mente, a pesar de que ell espanol
no cs su idioma, ~escuchando muchos
aplausos.
Como resultado de Ia propaganda
oue Sc llev6 a eiecto, en- el fucrte
Brown SO recibieron solicitudes For
Donos que arrojan un valor de
sesenta mil pesos para ell Tercer
Emprcstito de Ia Libertad.
Ell senor Jose Donato, &c Mata.
mcros. quien vino a esta ciudad a
~prsscnciat la manifestation, COM
pro bonos por valor de dos mil do
lares, demostrando de esta manera
su amor. por la causa aliada.