davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25

he had his tonsils and adenoids re
moved.
Mrs. Margaret Colyin left Saturday
for Providence r. l., Where she will
spend few weeks with her son George
d, Colvin.
Miss Billy pease, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Herman Simmons, re-
turned Friday to her home Cobleskill
New York.
| Clarence Brooks Prospect street, is
suffering from the effects OF mis-
accident whilo driving q WAGON in
Bennington.
Miss Alice Daaiels has returned
from New York City, where she. has
been spending the last four months
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. &. Newton was in pittsford,
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 9. r,
Hawkins who went to visit their son
Wales at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Nathan Ross OF Londonerry
who has been attending the Teachers
convention at bennington. was the
guest Of Mrs William Service
The departments of the Graded
School were, closed on Friday to
allow the teachers to attend the
teachers tricounty meet Bennington.
The work on the new highway be-
tween this village and bennington has
been commenced at the village limits
and the road is closed at the Methodist
.Churce.
Mrs H. f. Lamb has received news
Of the death OF her cousin, Mrs James
Reed of banning, California AIRS.
Reed was before her marriase Miss
Carrie Thompson, aud had a good
many friends in this vicinity who will
learn of her death with sincere regret,
Tucker Lodge No. -, Il. and A. NJ,
has chosen the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year:--H ].
White, w NJ; NH Jones $, W.;
T.. II. Dean J. W.; r, II. Jones, Treas,
f. d. Ranney Sec; w. II. Whitman
S. d.; Wilbor Keene, ]. D.; Tracy
Kenyon, s. S.. 2. Peters, J. s.; dwin
l.. White, Chaplain; NJ l.. Tlyne,
Marshal; Frank Ripley Tyler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the ToWr and Village ToIt
Briefly for Busy Readers

Meeting of st. Agnes Guild Tuesday
evening at the Parish house at 7:45.
'Kismet' with Otis Skinner, the
grand opera of the movies, Opera
house tonight. Adv.
Robinson Hall of Albany spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. s. b.
Hall of Old bennington.
Hear Vachel Lindsay Baptist
church, Tuesday p. IN. Admission,
adults O5 cents, students and young
people " cents.
Vachel Lindsay the great American
poet will read his verses tomorrow
evening at 500 in the First Baptist
and young people q cents,
''The Kids got enough yells in it..
to raise the roof of any theatre"
Charlie Chaplins latest picture. Com
ing soon to Harte Theatre. Adv.
Dorothy Dalton in "a Romantic
Adventures" the girl who put the
man in romantic, and Single Hand.
ed a Tom Santschi western. Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
The village water will be shut off
at o'clock tonight on Beech street
and on Main street from the Cooper
mill to the Putnam house corner, for
period of two hours, weather per-
uniting.
"A Romantic Adventures" is
brilliant romantic comedy with
scenes laid at New Orleans carnival,
on Broadway, and in the gambling
halls of Monte Carlo starring Doro.
thy Dalton Harte Theatre today.
adv.
Truman Waite OF Salisbury was
very pleasantly surprised last Friday,
April %, on his 18th birthday by a
postcard shower of 100 cards. and
also by the presence of his children.
A bounteous dinner was served and
all left wishing Mr.. Waite many more
happy birthdays.
After the article in Saturdays Ban
ner relating to the Griswold8 book ex.
hibit, the works of Albert Sidney
Bolles were added to the collection.
Mr.. Bolles was formerly professor of
tldl law at lut OlilN SHY VI
Pennsylvania and for 20 years was
editor of the Bankers Magazine. His
books are mostly upon commercial
law and industrial history and makes
the largest collection Of any of the
| local authors,
Stark Lodge, /. o. 0. F. will cele-
brate the 1902 anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship at their rooms in the Opera
house block tomorrow, Teusday eve
ming. There will be an entertain
ment cons sting of vocal and instru
mental music, readings and recita
lions. All branches of the order VIII
/ be represented, All Odd Fellows are
| invited to be present and are reques
\ ted to Bring ajfriend with them. Re
afreshmemtsi will be served.
hii For good ANA sufficient cause, The
May meeting of the bennington Min
listers Association will occur one
week earlier this year. 1t will con
vene in the chapel of the Second Con
gregational church Tuesday, April
Goth at o'clock of the afternoon
Rev. e. II. Benn, pastor of the Nj, q
fchurch at South SALISBURY will pre-
sent paper on Social Problems Of
Today" which will be open for full
and free discussion. Philip T. II
ilt.ersOn. secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
!, NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Henry Morse Of West street IS
confined to her home by illness.
i sThere VIII be d Joint installation Of
officers with Tucker Chapter, o. L. S.
at date to be fixed later.
Warren Marshal: an@ John Hunt
motored to Rutland Thursday to att
end a meeting of the Shrine
Leland Durham has returned from
the Putnum memorial hospital where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
EXPLOSION KILLS 2

Blast In Stockbrdge Marble Plant
Blows Machinery Distance of 100 Feet
Bethel, VT, April 25-An unex-
planned explosion in the engine house
at the Vermont Marble Company at
Stockbridge, killed Gray Erskine OF
Roxbury and D. s. Taylor of Swan
ton. employees, Saturday. The explos-
ion blew part of the engine and other
machinery weighing a ton nearly 100
feet and wrecked the building,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
Card of Thanks

! wish to thank my many friends
and relatives who so kindly gave
me such bounteous postcard show
er on my 18th birthday. And especl-
ally do ] thank the ones who ar
ranged the tribute.
Truman Waite.
Bennington, VT, r. F. d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25

A man may be a great arithmetician
and vet be bothered by one fraction
his better haif.-Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
NORTHWESTERN CANCELS
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS
Nos. All and 412 Were Discontinued
Monday. Changes in Time
Table.

AS a result of it's policy Of retranch-
ing expenses, the Chicago & North
Western Railway Company has dis
continued two passenger trains on this
line, the order going into effect on
Monday of this week. The two can
celed trains are No. Ali, westbound
at 11:25 a. M, and No. 412, east
bound at 4:5O p. m. The curtailment
Of passenger service will prove espec-
tally inconveniant, so far as the former
train is concerned, as it provided means
of daylight transportation to points
as far west as Tracy. The afternoon
eastbound train will not be SO greatly
missed, as there is another passenger
leaving the New Ulm station at 3:20
p. m.
Aside from cance!ling the two trains
as stated above, two changes were
made in the local Northwestern time
table, also effective, Monday. East
bound passenger No. SIG, due here at
1857 a. M, now departs from the local
station seven minutes earlier, namely at
$3.50, and westbound passenger No.
SIT, whose time of departure was
1:25 a. M, is now scheduled to leave
here at LOS a. m., or 20 minutes
earlier Sthan heretofore.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
"THE SPIRIT QF SERVICE

The Spirit of Service" new Red
Gross motion film, has been pronounced
by authorities as one of the most
beautiful and inspiring single-reel
features ever screened. The allegory
depicts the benign Spirit of Service
appearing in the midst of the suffering
and chaos which have come into the
world through the birth of the symbolic
figures of War, Famine and Pestilence.
Eager to relieve the distress which she
sees all around her, Service calls to her
side her three handmaidens, Faith,
Hope and Love, who advise her to seek
the counsel Of Wisdom. Wisdom is
summoned and brings with her tele-
scope through which all parts of the
world are brought within the vision of
Service, who sees the wonderful work
Of relief brought about by the American
Red Cross. Satisfied that through
this organization she has found her op-
portunity, the Spirit Of Service unites
with it her task Of relieving the suffer
ing of humanity.
The remarkable Photographic effects
that have been achieved, together with
a carefully selected all-star cast, make
this film of unusual beauty and sig
nifcance. 1t will be shown at the
Crystal Theatre here, tonight (Wednes.
day) and tomorrow.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
NEW ULMITES GET LARGE
TURKEY FROM JOHN LILA
He Had Promised Them Thanks
giving Bird When They Visited
Him Last Summer.

Theodore Mueller, Carl Crone, Sr.,
ferdinand Sannwald and Fred Will
llams, their wives and William Schuck
enjoyed a fine big turkey gobbler,
which came all the way from Stirum,
n. D., by parcel post, arriving here
on Thanksgiving Day.
The bird had been promised to the
gentlemen named by John Lila of
Stirum, whom they had visited on an
extended auto trip through the West
last summer. They were the first
New Ulmites to call at the Lila farm
home since the family had removed
to that section some 19 years ago., and
Mr. Lila was SO happy over this event
that he told the mem bers of the party
that he would send them a big turkey
for Thanksgiving.
The New Ulmites state that Mr..
Lila owns splendid farm near Stirum,
which is equipped with all modern
conveniences, including a fine ar
tesian well, a commodious farm home
and all necessary cutbuildings. He and
his family have prospered in North
Dakota and like it there very much.
The local men were given royal vel
come upon the occasion of their visit
there last summer.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
PIONEER PASSES.

Mrs. Gjertrud Larson, a pioneer
resident OF Linden township, passed
away at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jensen, near the Hanska- Linden
Creamery, Saturday afternoon, aged
81 years, seven months and 21 days.
Old age and dropsy were the cause OF
her demise and she had been ailing for
the past two months. Deceased was
born in Denmark, April S, 1910, and
came to America about SO years ago,
locating directly in Linden township,
where she had resided ever since. Her
husband preceded her in death sseveral
years ago. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Rice Lake church, yester.
day afternoon, and the remains were
laid to, restsin the Rice Lake cemetery
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
BUENGER HEADS CLUB.

The new directors of the Commercial
Club net Friday evening and organized d
by electing officers as follows: Otto J..
Buenger, president; C. A. Stolz, first
vice president; A. Schulke, second vice
president. The secretary and treas
urer was not elected at this meeting
and the present Incumbent, R. M.
Pfaender, holds over temporarily.
President Buenger appointed the fol-
lowing house committee: F. H.sBehnke,
chairman, Rev. Wheeler, Henry Her
zog and Wenzel Kral. The Board OF
Directors met again Monday evening
to consider the appointments to various
committees to be proposed by Mr..
Buenger who wished the advice of the
older mem bers on the makeup |of the
different committees. The appoint
ments made we're approved and will
be presented at the next meeting Of
the Commercial Club.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
TURNER'S ENJOY EVENING
TRIP TO THE PHILIPPINES
Monthly Social Meeting Given
Over to Lecture on Life in
Islands by Mrs. Anderson.

The second geistig- gemuetliche
MISUNDERSTANDING" which was held
at Turner Hall lounging rooms Sunday
evening was enriched by an address
given by Mrs. Carrie Anderson, form
erly a teacher in the Philippines for
over five years. In going to and re-
turning from the Philippines Mrs.
Anderson practically made trip
around the world and that was the
subject Of her address. She talked
chiefly about the people in the Philip
pines, their habits and customs and
some OF the experiences she had while
she was in our Island Possessions of the
Far East. She told Of the dress of the
natives, their fondness for music and
dancing, and for that mattel, for all
festas (Feast Days., about their nipa
roof houses and how they are built Of
only three materials, bamboo, nipa
and thongs made from fiber of native
plant. In none of the native shacks
is there to be found single nail
Wooden pegs are provided for hanging
up clothes. Only the rich have beds
and bedsteads. The poorer classes
have mats on which they sleep. Mrs.
Anderson also described the stoves of
the natives and their methods Of cook
ing. She also dwelt upon their love
for cock fights and their smoking
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
AUTO IS STRUCK
BY FREIGHT CAR
EIGHT PERSONS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
ON MONDAY.
THIRD NORTH STREET SCENE
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
AUTO WRECKED.

Death hovered over Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arndt, their children, Sylvester,
John and Evelyn, and Mrs. John
Saffert and her two little daughtrs,
Helen and Marie, Monday afternoon,
when the Ford touring car, in which
they were enroute to Lafayette to visit
at the home of Editor and Mrs. Hiding
g. Swenson, was struck by freight car
that was being switched on the M. &
ST. L. house track at Third North
street. Every member of the party,
excepting Mrs. Safert's little daugh-
ters, were more or less seriously in
jured and severely shaken up as re-
suit of the collision.
Car Dragged so Feet.
The auto was struck we'll toward the
front end and dragged distance Of
SO or 60 feet. 1t is practically total
wreck. What probably saved the
lives of the occupants of the auto is the
fact that the ground was icy which
enabled the machine to be showed
along. Had it struck an obstacle,
those in the auto would no doubt have
been crushed to death, as they could
not Jump out, owing to the fact that the
curtains were on.
Struck Without Warming.
No one in theFord heard the warn
ing shout of the brakeman on the
freight car until the very instant of the
impact, which occurred shortly after
2 o'clock The crash came without
the slightest forewarning and took the
motorists wholly unawares.
Shoulder Dislocated.
Mr.. Arndt's left shoulder was dis
located as result of the collision,
while his eldest son, Sylvester, sus-
tanned cut through the upper lip,
which necessitated the taking of several
stitches. They were the two most
seriously injured. Mrs. Arndt re-
ceived painful bruises on both arms
and the right lower limb, while little
John was bruised about the head and
Baby Evelyn also sustained some
bruises. Mrs. Saffert's left shoulder
was hurt. She was dragged along in
the mud alongside the track while still
in the auto, which was tipped over by
the freight car. Her children escaped
injury.
Claim Adjuster Here.
The claim adjuster of the NJ. & St.
L. road at Minneapolis was in New
Ulm, yesterday morning, to investigate
the accident and determine its cause.
He made no statement for publication
prior to returning to the Mill City at
noon. 1t is claimed by some eye
witnesses that the freight car was
making what is termeda flying switch
at the time of the accident, being pulled
along by the engine and released sud
denly, while mem bers of the train crew
maintain that the freight car was being
pushed along by the engine.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

(By u. S. Bureau OF Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
Agriculture.)
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle, $500. Market clos
ing strong to Csc higher; bulk
Of beef steers, $500 to 5000;
few up to $500. Calves, 400.
Market mostly ste ady; practic-
al packer top, $500. Hogs,
$4,000. Market averaging
about 10c to 15c lower; range,
$500 to $500; bulk, $6.4o to
$6.75; bulk good pigs, $7.25.
Sheep, $500. Market steady
to Csc higher; bulk good fat
ewes, $3.25 to $3.50.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 28,
1921: Sharp curtailment of sheep and
lamb receipts the past two weeks and
a fairly healthy dressed trade, especial
ly in lamb, have combined to bring
about a sharp advance in the lamb
market. Several loads of choice lambs
reached 5000 late Monday or the
highest price paid on this market since
September, and many traders feel that
the low time has been passed for this
year. Bulk Of good fat lambs sold
at $8.75, with bulk Of fat ewes 1925
to $3.50.
With moderate receipts Of cattle
here and elsewhere, Monday, trade in
that division opened on a strong to 25c
higher basis, better grades of beef
steers and butcher she-stock showing
most gain. A few good beef steers
sold in small lots up to $500, with
others at $3.50. and bulk Of beef steers
from $500 to $500. Bulk of the
butcher cows and heifers sold from
1925 to $3.50, with fair showing Of
sales up to $500, and best heifers
reaching $3.50 in several cases. Can.
ners and cutters sold largely from 2.2s
Ito $500, bologna bulls So so to So. 90
an occasional choice heavy bologna uI
to 1925. Bulk Of the best light yea
calves sold to packers at $7.OO, a few
Eextra choice vealers. reaching $3.50
slStrong prices were received for stocker'
and feeders at the weeks opening
Best in load lots sold up around $3.50
\ with bulk from $500 to $500.
Choice 40 to 175 pound hogs solt
!. strong. At the weeks opening, bull
I Iof such kinds going Monday from 3!
y to $500, with most Of the good mixed
q butcher hogs selling from $3.50 tt
1850, and heavy packers $500 st'
l$6.25. Bulk of the good pigs her
drought $7.25.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mac Donald G

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mac Donald OF
Mankato accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs
w p Lands and daue liter, Dorothy
Of louisville, KY. were guests at the
Albert Nenno home, last week. The
Mac Donalds returned to their home
Saturday, and the Lands family will
visit for some time wit I, local ffiends
and relatives before leaving for their
home ia Kentuck Their trip north
was made ia their ca i. sIs
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
is NOW A DIRECTOR.

AT the annual stockholders meet
ing Of the New Ulm Lumber Compa-
ny, held at its main Office in Minnea-
polls, Wednesday, Anton Janni, who
|fcr the past three years has been
manager Of the local yards Of this
concern, was elected member Of the
board Of directors. This recognition
lof MI. Janni's ability as an execu.
tive is Well msrited and his many lo-
lcal friends will be glad to hear Of The
Honor best upon him.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
BLAZE DAMAGES
LOCAL HOSTELRY
COMMERCIAL HOUSE is BADLY
GUTTED EARLY MONDAY
MORNING.
ABOUT $1,000 LOSS, COVERED
BY INSURANCE. LAUDs
FIRE LADIES.

The Commercial House, formerly the
Setter House, located on the corner OF
Minnesota and First South streets,
was badly Quilted by fire, early Monday
morning. Occupants noticed the odor
of the smoke shortly after a o'clock
and an alarm was turned in.
Truck Responds Promptly.
The fire laddies in charge of the auto
fire truck again demonstrated the ad-
vantage of having modern freight
ing equipment, by responding quickly
and arriving on the scene of the con
hagration several minutes in advance
of the time required by horse-drawn
equipment. They had water playing
upon the blaze before any of the other
fremen arrived there, although the
latter also responded promptly.
Five Minutes From Destruction.
Chief Henry Engel Of the local Fire
Department informed the Reuiezo that
had the fire gained another five minutes
headway, it would have been i'm
possible to save the building, as the
flames were beginning to eat their way
upward between the partitions when
the auto truck crew arrived. There is
no doubt but that other buildings in
proximity to the hotel would have been
endangered, had the blaze gotten be
yond control.
Started in Kitchen.
The fire started in the kitchen and
was caused by the fact that the large
hotel range stood fiat on the floor
without any fre-resisting material be
i tween. The metal on the bottom o1
the range became over-heated, causing
the wooden floor to ignite. 1t is be
lieved that the fire smouldered during
the day and finally burned hole into
the floor, thus creating draft.
Damage About $4,000.
The floor joists were badly charree
: in the vicinity Of the origin Of th'
, blaze, and considerable damage wa
done in the basement The fir,
laddies found it necessary to breal
quite number Of windows to ALLOW
8 the dense smoke to escape so that the.
!. were able to fight the fire. TIL
damage to the structure is abou
2 $4,000, practically covered by insur
: ance, according to Attorney Alber
! Pfaender Of this city, who is the owner
t His tenant, Mine Host Charles Lind
meyer, made satisfactory settlement
with the insurance company in tn
sum of $471 for the loss sustained o
e his personal property.
Insurance Adjuster Here.
!, "A. M. Shellito of Minneapolis,
i representative of the Western Ad
s justing Bureau, was in New Ulr
g yesterday morning to look over th
: damaged structure and determine th
loss sustained. Mr.. Shellito wa
j generous in his praise Of the local Fir
a Department and especially lauded tn
/, efficiency Of the auto truck crew.
i Melvin Zschunke spent Thanks
8 giving Day and the balance Of th
k weekend with his parents, here. d
h returned to Mankato, Sunday aftel
noon.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

L . . a IL =
There will be English services at the
Courtland Lutheran church, Rev. j.
Detjen, pastor, next Sunday evening,
commencing at 1880 o'clock. English
services will be conducted at this
church every second Sunday evening
at the same hour. Everybody is corr
dia,ly invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Courtland
Lutheran church are planning on a
sale to be held in the school room,
Thursday, December 8.
Mesdames Carl Crone, Jr., Carl
Crone, sr., and ]. H. Vogel will enter
tain a number Of friends at a o'clock
luncheon at the Crone home on North
Minnesota street, today.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting and election
of officers Of the New Um Arbeiter-
sVerein will be held at Creamery Hall
here, Saturday evening, December 10,
This society is one of the large and
prosperous organiza tions Of New Ulm
and the members take an active in
terest il its affairs.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
EBB in SHEEP
MARKET PAST
LAMB VALUES HAVE ADVANCED
SHARPLY AS RESULT OF
LIGHT RECEIPTS.
CATTLE ARE STRONGER, BUT.
HOG PRICES ARE ON
THE ToBoGGAN.

(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Melvin Zschunke spent Thanks
giving Day and the balance Of the
weekend with his parents, here. He
returned to Mankato, Sunday after
noon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-27
Ia Supreme Corte declara a Q. w. Smith
cuipable de homicide en- Edo. grado
Ia sENTFNcA De la C0RTE De DisTRlT0 FUE AFIAMApA ROk
Ia c0RTE sDPREhA. IA QUE POR PklhkkA VIZ Dk.I.k
IA 0Fglsk De H0NlcDIO En- SECuhD0 CRApO DE- UNA
M1NERA EPECuIA Y DETALLADA.

.asrlsra ans e. "a ~eaiIsenneleas 9 "a ~
lnnrIfn f~aHbegafa. Haa rTCnntriana
ana - sramtailatitr. d eve di4fInEan
q oslnsa espIlai tr nqoAi4o a. -
nen4n aaa1a
rmlth fas eanglslaAo est homIei9ie
"a n.at net1f1a essen Ha fatto -
IA nreeo etl'nsartf - NeA
~ "a oaa1aa1 A. HIe
ea t1.ta "a n1Eta a. aI "a
4nses a. N@N
s1aFf4 aH "Es A. "r
Is m ra t ea
e1sla l. r1s4a 0
ef 81 sIsl Hlfs R1lt q
N NsF1H
Al NH 4
81 Msaf S a
-
81
$40 i
~ -
u
80
N 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-27
QUE IS e oRANIzos

Fl granizo, definido cientificamente.
'es aqua congelada que Sc conFierte en-
hielo en- yea de nieye debido a las
capas atmosf6ricas, ~formandose en- no
cleos concentrates y tomando una for.
ma cast esferica. A yeces Sc formRn
figufas caprithosas, fernando e gra-
nizo conos mas 0 menos periectOs. Pa
"a que 81 granizo Sc oirme, &c necesita
que las nubes est6n a una aitura 10
menos de 5000 a 10000 pies. por
10 regular e granizo no fofma capas
muy grucsns, do suerte que IA granlza.
d del domingo. que tuoy "a espesor
De tres pulsadas y media. Tue raro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-27
TPRkcplTAcIon TOTAL ia

La precipitation total aquf durante
"a horas, fue de lib pulgadas. Fl
|granizo, Ia nieye y graiea midieron
tires pulgadas y media Ell el suelo. Sc
dice que aunqbe Ia grantzada cause al
gunas inconFeniencias O las personals
que andaban por las GALES, especial
mente a las due fueron Ia misa ma
yor, que tayleron que permanecer dem
tro del temple hasta que pas6 Ia grani-
zada. sin embargo fne IN heneficio pa
70 los arboles. pues mpchos de ellos
va estaban q punto dc reyentar a eau
sa del TEMPO tan cailente habido en-
los dias a~nteriores, y anora han tenldo
estar dufante los meses de Enero y
Febrero.