davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
PIANIST DROWNED

Lake Maranacook, Me, JulV T (fl-Carl Faelten Of Boston, pianist and teacher. was drowned in Lakn Maranacook while bathing yester- day II is supposed that Mir. Fael- ten, who vas raang his vacation here, suffered an attack of apcp- lexv, Mir, Faelten vas 76 years of age and leaves q son.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

1rrtcaO fruits soon may be shipped in a thin rubber coating. This will allow ripe picking and prs- vent decomposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

One of the largest paintings Tn the world, outside of ranoramas, is in q salon at Venice, IL is 34 feet long hv 34 feet high,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
TO REVIEW 2eTH

C7m0 nrrens, Mass, July ,i tp'- The 18th National Guard division in
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

raas ground after the troops have passed,
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
FORMER JUDGE ACCUSED OF S39000 SVINDLE
10000 RUSH TO
 SIBERIA: SCENE
 RICH GOLD FIELD

SEATTLE Feb 2s, (AP)- Special-Twenty reported rich new dggings discovered in southeast ern Siberia two hundred and fifty miles northeast of Blagovyescheosk which is the headwaters of the Aldon river tributary of the Lena river Olaf swenson, President of the Olaf Swenson Com pany Incorporated of Seattle, dealers in fur, cab led from yladvisto the opening of this field is causing great excitement throughout Russia The Soviet authorities have closed 1he camp and ad ditional prospectors permitted to enter the dis trict. No person is allowed take than nine thousand rubles and remain in the district four months. Food and implements have be packed into the district upon the backs of the prospectors Nine thousand rubes is taking advantage of the the stampede. All the sminers use the old fashioned rockers wash the sgod =. afa @pay dirt on the claims There can be cleanups except under government supervis- ion and exact records kept by the government authorities" MT. Swenson said that he reached vladivistok few days after the deathe of Charles Wells, who the leader of the wrangel Island expedition and said that Mir Wells died in a hosp tai awaiting a permit leave Russia. He de- clared that there were many valuable furs in the possession of Wells, at the time of his death, stored in vladivistok awaiting proof of ownership by the Soviet authorities
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

TACOMA. Feb. 2S tAP)-Judse Capman yes terday ordered Prosecuting Attorney Selden. of Pierce C4inty to show why he shouldn't pros ecute Fremont Campbell, Sr. former Tacoma Sup erior Court Judge, the charge of embezzement O money the extent of thirtynine thousand dol lars the Pinta Bay Mining Company of Alaska. for which he attorney and Secretary Treasurer
 The petition alleged that in the four years ending with 1921. Campbell had failed to account for if thousand dollars in handling one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. and that from 1922
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
HABEAS CORPUS MAY RELEASE.MA
 FEDERAL PRISON
pERoVICH. \ LITER AT LEANENWoRTH
 SENTENCED BY JUDGE WICkERSIi.aM

FAIRBANKS. Feb 2s, tAP'--Speeial-Vuc Perovch a prisoner serving life at the Federal Penentiary at Leayenworth, Kansas. in whose behalf habeas corpus proceedings menced days ago he had completed upwards twenty years of his life sentence the grounds that commitment issued at the time of his incarceration, sentenced a life term for Killing named Jacobs in 1905 at the mouth of Deadmans Slough few miles from Fairbanks The slough named it is said from the finding of the body the murdered there. Perovich tried before Federal Judge James Wickersham and convicted and sen tenc- ed to be hanged and the scaffod built Fair banks when the commuted. I.eRoy rozer. a prominent Fairbanks attorney, defended Perovch and paid the defense with money advanced by Peter Vdovich. fellow countryman Perovichs Vidovich died in New York, while passing through that city his native land and after his death fortune was discovered sewed in his clothing. Tozier and Vidovich made a spec al trip to Washington to aid Perovich. and succeed ed in gaining the commutation of the death tenee.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
ADMIRAL SIAlAIS Is STRONG FOR
 DEVELOPMENT NATIONS AIR FORCES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. (AP,--Special-Ad- miral Simms yesterday read before the House Air craft Committee article he wrote three years ago declaring "The airplane will hold the key world power" The article said that tests against the German battleship osfrestand showed that rel atively small bombs could sink any vessel and that no vessel exposed for long attack from the air could escape remain afoat. He said that the Panama Canal could be defended if protected
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
CUE ARTIST.mAkES NEW WORLD MARK
 400 FROM SPOT
sCHAEFER BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
 400 FROM SPOT IN BALK LINE BILLIARDS

CHICAGO. Feb 2S, (AP)-Jake Schaefer, the former worlds champion balk line billiard player last night broke the worlds record by running string of four hundred from the spot in a match with Eric Hagenacher, the German billiardist, and the seventh international tournament match without giving Hagenlacher a chance his Cochran held the worlds record of three hundred eighty four. making the in nineteen twenty
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
SENATE APPROVES POSTAL PAY AND
 RATE BILL AND SEND TO PREsIDt:Nr T

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 lAP)-The Senate by of sixty-nine to twelve yesterday approved the Postal Pay and Rate Bill. the Conference Re practically substituting the House that passed the Senate, accepted by the Senate, and President Coolidge for signature. The. provides for increase of three hundred dollars year postal salaries ef- fectiye January 1st last past and the increased postal specified in the bill will become effect i've April fifteenth,
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
MANY LOST iN
 GALES WHICH
 SWEEP ICELAND

HULL. England. February 2S. tAPl-- Eighty four lives are believed have been lost the wind flashed fishing grounds of Iceland during the gales the last four days. Fourteen went down on the Hull steam trawler Seapa Flow, and six Hull fisher men and twenty-four Icelanders lost the steamer Field Marshal Roberts. The Icelandic steamer Lieferhepar also reported lost with all hands. The vessel is known have carried a crew of forty
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
ROBERT G. CLOWRY ONE.TlME HEAD OF
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH O. DEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s, tAP)-Special-Robert G. Clowry, noted capitalist and one-time Presi- dent and General Manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company. die dlast night in his private car returning his home Tarrytown, N. Y. from vacation at Palm Beach.
 NoTE-Esewhere in this issue of the Nugget will be found detailed biographical sketch of Mir Clowry which is inspiration to the young man Of small means and few opportunities
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

TACOMA. Feb. 2S. (APb-Prosecutor Seldom to- day said that the officials of the Pinta Bay Mining Company Alaska had repeatedly asked him to prosecute Judge Campbell but that the officials had furnished evidence upon which he could make a Judge Campbells Fremont Campbell, Jr., is Auditor of Pierce County, this State
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO CONCERN APPLIES WATER
 POWER SITES IN s. E. ALASKA

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S, (AP)-Thebo, Starr & Anderson. San Francisco firm, have applied the Federal Water Power Commission for permit for of hydraulic units Speel River in South eastern Alaska. and tributary creeks, thirty miles southeast of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
BANDITS BOARD TRAIN RIDE AS PASSENGERS
 ROB SLEEPING CAR AND ESCAPE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s. tAP)-Two bandits boarded the Ney York Central Railroad companys Western Express yesterday at Toledo and rode unobtrusvely in the, day coach all day and when night came held up the sleeping passengers train approach ed Chicago, obtaining gems and currency valued at ten thousand dollars. and alighted at Gary where they disappeared
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
GERMAN PRESIDENT PASSES CRISIS

BERLIN Feb. 2s. (AP)-Presdent Ebert who was operated for appendicitis days ago. and who later developed perotints and grave fears felt for his recovery. s today reported as hay ing passed the crisis, and is believed to be out of danger, barring further complications.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
AIt HOLAS LONGWORTH FOR SPEAKERSHIP
 BUT HAS STIFF OPPOSITION \

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S iAPl-Both camps pro fessed confidence but the followers of Nicholas Lonsworth and Martin Madden the speakership contest in the coming caucus seemed secure last night The Republican Congressmen- elect did relax their efforts align themselves with the arriving members.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
CABLE sHn1 DELLwooD ON WAY TO BREAK

SEATTLE. Feb 27, (AP)The United States Cableship Dewood. assigned to the Washington Alaska Military Gable Telegraph System left here Thursday on her way to repair the break in the valdez-seward cable, which was caused by the re- .earthquake in Southwestern Alaska The cable is expected to be in operation again within week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
SENATORS WIN POINT-sTART
 TRIUMPHAL RETURN TO THEIR POSTS

DAYTON Feb 2s (AP)-Fourteen of the bolt ing Democratic Senators their point and today started a triumpha return from Indianapolis The given to understand that the bill which caused them to bolt would not pass.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES HOUSE,
 PRESIDENTS SECRETARY DECLINES RAISE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s, tAP)-Special-The House passed and sent to the Senate last night the Deficiency appropriation Bill carrying ffty-six mil lion dollars The amendment for the increase of the salary of the Presidents secretary elimin- aied the request of the secretary. himself.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. (AP)--Administration leaders announced today that they expect President Coolidge sign the Postal Pay and Rate Bill which passed the Senate Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

SENATOR DENEEN TO FILL MCCORMICK SEAT
 CHICAGO Feb. 2S, (AP)-Senator-elect Charles S Deneen today appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy created by the death of Senator Medi Mccormick until Tuesday next, when De- neen would have succeeded Senator Mccormick
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
PROSECUTOR SAYS CANT
 GET EVIDENCE AGAINST
 PINTAbAY GO. ATTORNEY

until had failed account for eighteen thou sand. and lad sold five thousand nine hundred dol lars worth treasury stock for which he had failed render an account.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s lAPp--D Delaney knocked Tiger Flowers in the fourth round of their scheduled round here last night
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

|! an greater than the attacking force and predicted of competitive building of mobile naval air forces.'
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
WIND TOPPLES WALL. woRKMEN KILLED

sARREBoURG. France Feb. 2s. tAP)-seven were killed and fifteen injured. few seriously yesterday when wall toppled by the wind fell upon and crushed workshop.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

suBscRIBE FOR rHE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
APPRAlsE EFFECT
 OF PROHIBITION
Report by Church Council Says
 Result Is PrObleTnatiCal

Washington. Sept. fl P - A be- lief that prohibition in the United States is facing supreme test. with the final outcome in doubt was expressed last night in a re- port compiled after months of in vestigation by the research and education department of the red eral Council of Churches.
 NO one can say with positive ness what the ultimate outcome Of this test will be-" said the report, "No cocksure optimism is warrant ed. nor Is pcssimism or 'defcatism Justified by the facts. Much seems to depend upon the development ot public opinion in the near future
 An "unfavorablo and disquiet- ing" trend since 1920 in the social consequences of prohibition was seen by the investigators in statis- ties gathered from many sources but the report declared no avail able statistical data could be ac- cepted as conclusive and pointed out that the wholesome effects or prohibition are registered in in conspicuous ways which cannot be reduced 10 statistical tabulation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Many of the claims made by those on both sides of the contro- versy were, discarded as virtually worthless. Publicity material circu- lated with a view to influencing public opinion was declared 10 have been based largely on questionable data.
 Prohibition publicity has suf- fercd much" said the report, from careless and unTarranted differences. '" Much of the pub licity given out by the prohibition unit In the treasury department has been of this unfortunate kind. On the other hand, much unjust and misleading propaganda has been put out for the purpose of discrcditing prohibition,
 On the question of public senti- ment, the report declared there could be little doubt ss 10 the mood of the country when prohi- bition was adopted but that since 'lIuh AiilN Ftli iOtFD Fl' iii' iltc llcu somewhat complicated the situa- ton. On one subject however -- the saloon the evidence appear cd more decisive. IL was said that there seems to be not the least doubt that the country has accept cd with satisfaction the passing of the saloon"
 Most of the data compiled in the investigation was reserved for fu- ture disclosure but the section of the report made public last night contained two sets of figures,
 One summarized the responses to a questionnaire sent out 10 mem hers of the National council Of so- cial work ma iority of whom re- ported that conditions in the homes of the poor had improved in vari- ous ways under prohibition, that childrcns delinquency was deCreas- ing, and that liquor was less ac- cesslble than formerly tt minors, but that drinking among young i people had increased as compared 10 prohibition times and gen cral respect for law had decreased
 The other tabulation related tc intempcrance as factor in de- pendenCy, and was summarized ir the report as showing that al though there was "a sharp drop in such cases about 1920, there has been "vcry decided and fairly consistent increases since that date" although there is an en, couraging number of cities that re port decreases in 1924"
 The report, other sections o which arc 10 be made public dail! over the coming week, was pre-
 pared under the direction of tn Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, head O the Federal Councils research an' education department. In fore
 word, he declared the study hac
 been undertaken in order 10 giv
 flair appraisal" unbiased b,
 personal opinion, and uninHuence'
 by the great mass of current litera
 ture which had emanated iron
 biased sources.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
VOTE ID PROCEED
 JN JEWISH RELIEF
Delegates to Philadelphia Con-
 ference United on Program
BY RABBI GERSHON HADAS
 tSpecial to the HeraId.l

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, 14.-Gen- eral Abel Davis of Chicago presided yesterday at the conference held here upon extending the work of the joint distribution committee for re- lief activities through Jewish coloni- zation in Russia. Eight hundred delegates attended the conference, representing every group in Jewish life. New Britain. Conn.,, was rep resented by Rabbi Gershon Hadas, Dr. NJ. s. Dunn, George Cans and Mrs. Gershon Hadas, who is pres ent as a visitor.
 The meeting began Saturday eve- ming and was opened by the chair man of the proposed campaign, David A. Brown. Yesterday morn- ing the members of the New Britain delegation as well as others over crowding the immense hall were thrilled by the brilliant report of Dr. Joseph Rosen of conditions and progress in the rehabilitation of Jews in Russia by the joint distri- button committee.
 Dr. Rosen, who Is a recognized agricultural expert, spent years in relief work in Russia, especially in colonization work. He impressed the assembly with his high sincerity and devotion to the cause. Rosenwald Pledges S1,000.000
 Reclamation followed short speech by Julus Rosenwald of Chi cago who pledged s1,o00,oo0 to the campaign.
 Zionist efforts will take first rank lin all Jewish activities. Rabbi Ste phen Wise of New York warned the 1 Jewish leaders against colonization that would place the Jews as targets for pogroms that would create mis. understandings for motives of colo nization or that would hamper Zion ist efforts.
 Prolonged applause indicated thu sentiment Of the American Jewry Louis Marshall stated great faith il reports of Dr. Rosen and others, def nitely stating his belief in the safet, and necessity for colonization II Russia.
 MT. Barondness moved that { committee composed of Louis Mar shall. Felix Warburg, Rabbi Wise David Brown and another chosen b, them retire to draw resolution a to the purpose of the campaign.
 Nathan Strauss Acclaimed
 Proceedings were halted by tn appearance Of Nathan Strauss. vet ersn Zionist and world beloved phi Ilanthropist. The assemblage rose wildly applaudinE. Mir. Strauss is sued a statement urging united Jew ish support for all charities. espe cially Palestinian work. He state that wealth places burden on II epossessor to use for the bettermen of his fellowmen. ..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
WatsOn-HoOle Marriage
 At St. Mary's RectOry

Miss Loretta Hoole of 29 Spring street became the bride of Charles Watson of East Main street this morning at 10 o'clock at St, Mary's rectory. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of- ficiating at the nuptial ceremony.
 They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hickey. Miss Hoole was dressed In peach colored crepe with a hat to match, and Mrs. Hickey wore orchid crepe, also with hat tc match. Both carried bouquets in harmonizing colors.
 After reception at the future home of the couple at 29 Spring street, Mir. and Mrs. Watson left or a wedding trip to Vermont ant Massachusetts,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
HARMONY NIGHT

Harmony Night" will be observed hv Giddings chapter, R, A, NJ. Thursday evening, Officers of liar mony lodge. A. F. and A. M., who are members Of the Royal Arch chapter will occupy the chairs, The candidate will be a member of Gen.
 tennial lodge. The N, N. Nj, degret Till he worked.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
e great trumpet call for Jews tt

respond.
 At dinner David Brown, chairman of the campaign, urged cooperation The whole gathering rose to pledge support. the New Britain delega- ton being eager to share.
 This was the most historic con- vention of American Jews and 9 union of all factions has been at tained.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Realty deeds have been recorded as follows: Anthony Karhokas to Adolph Kardok, Stanley Gardens; Vincenzo Rossitto to Liberae Colin, Mitchell street; Morris Cohn to Hat tie T. Peterson, Haley street; Adam Ratkowski to Marcyanna Bednarczyk Osgood avenue; RoZalia Mlynarski to Frank Plendak, PAP Broad street; Frank J. and Rosella E. Tuite to Alice Szymanowska, 541-543 Stanley street; Angelo Berti to Louis Secotti
 HiIlhurst avenue; Charles r. Spletts- toeszer to Myer Dunn, Linwood street.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED 1 Ans F0R RESITTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

The committee returned with resolution stating that American Jewry be asked to raise s15,000,000 to carry on industrial and agricul- tural reconstruction. extending the previous activities to aid colonization in Russia as necessary, and especial ly in Palestine, that Jewish agency will strengthen Zionist efforts and that support be given all Jewish needs abroad, bearing In mind al ways the rebuilding and resettlement of Palestine.
 Mir. Marshall further stated that it Is asked of Jews here to provide religious and educational needs in America for the rebuilding of the cultural and physical life of Euro pean Jewry and 10 aid with all its power the rebuilding of the Jewish homeland.
 Warburg Gives S300,00O
 Wild enthusiasm greeted the reso- lution, which was unanimously adopted It was announced that Felix Warburg yRll give S500,000 to the University of Palestine, s100,00O for the Palestine exploration fund, and s100,000 for the economic joint distribution committee.
 Rabbi Wise offered unstinted sup port and expressed his joy at the unity and harmony brought by the resolution, which he said sounded
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02


CE; de 10 contrario jamas encontra
ran nuestros Legislatures Ia solu-
ci6n de nuestro probisma ec6n6rnf-
co, y Puerto Rico solo sera rico pOr
su nombre.
PRODUCTION Y ECoNo1IIA.
He ahi las dos grandes fuerzas ca
PAGES de convertir esta isla relati-
vamente pobre en- un pals pr6spero
y feliz.
Maestro portorriqueho, ensefia
a tus discipulos PRoDUcIR Y
ECoNoMIzAR!
Padre portorriqueno, enseha a
tus hijOs a PRoDUcIR Y ECO
iNoMIzAR!
lsacerdote v ministro portorri-
QuefO, predica la LABoRIosIDAD
X LA EcoNoMIAl
Psriodista portorriQuefo, Aabis
til tambien nuestra juventud So
bre los benehcios del TRABAJo
v la EcoNoMIAi
lNiiio portorriQHefo, aprende q
PRODUcIR ECONoMIzAR!
IPoeta portorriqueho, canta un
himno al TRABAJo v la EcoNo-
MLAi
Aurelio MALDONADoS,
Principal de Escuelas.
Gsuaynaho. p. r.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02


A DEMBTRIo FELIX, demanda-
do en- este case:
| PoR LA PRESENTE Sc NO
TIFICA A I'D. que Sc ha presen-
tado en- la ofcina del Secretario
de la Corte Municipal de San Juan,
Secci6n Primera, la demanda del
actor antes mencionado, en- la cual
Sc alsga que adeuda usted a dicho
demandante Max Feist fne., Ia su-
ma de DoscIENTos sEFENTA Y
NUEvE 3o1oO DOLLARS, por
motive de mercancias vendidas a
usted por la demandante y reci-
bidas y aceptadas por Hsted y Sc
suplica una sentencia condenando
a usted a pagar dicha suma prin-
cipal, mas intereses lageles, costas,
gastos y demas desembolsos Sde es-
te p1eito. - Ai7
Y como no ha sido usted en-
contrado para ser emplazado y Sc
ignora su domicilio.y y residencia, Ell
citado demandante ha soicitado del
Hon. Juez de esta cortG sque sea
usted citado por edictos, y al efec-
to, ell Hon. r. Palaeios Rodriguez,
juez de esta Hon. Corte, dict6 una
orden con fecha 80 de MARIO de
1925 ordenando que la scitaci6n de
ussed Sc haga por edictos que Sc
lpublicaran. durante uns mes, una
Ivez por semana, en- el per16dico Ell
HfUNDo que Sc edita en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico. B4@
\ PoK TANTo, Sc netifcA a usted
que de no compareeer contestar
dicha demanda dentro de los diez
,!dias despues de notificado, 81 la no.
tificaci6n Sc hiciere en- ell distrito
Y dentro de los veinte.. dias 81 Sc
hiciere fuera del distrito, pero dem
tro de la 1sla de Porto RICO, y
dentro de los cuaranta dias 81 Sc
hicieres EN- otra parte, el demandan-
Ite, Max Feist Inc, podra obtener
un fallo y sentencia de acuerdo
con la sdplica de la denianda, por
la suma de s279.so,, mas los inte-
reses legales, costas, gastos y demas
desembolsos de este pleito.
Extendido bajo mi firma en- San
Juan, P. r., hoy dfa 80 de MARIO
de 1925.
P. del MANzAN0,
Secretario, Corte Municipal,
san Juan, Sec. Primera.
PESoSA & BESoSA,
Abogados de la demandante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
EvITA LA CALENTURAf

Una mujer achacosa es una ca
lamidad Y hace que 10 sean todos
aquellos que la rodean. No hay
razon para que las mujeres esten
enfermas cuando "Nueva Salud de
zas, y devuelve ell bienestar y sa-
lud a las mujeres nerviosass Y en-
fermizas. Esta es una medieina Sc
gura para enfermedades de las mu-
jeres. Corrige la menstruacf6n do
lorosa, escasa, abundante ire
gular; evita Y cura la excesiva pal
pitacion del corazon y marcos, ali
via la inflamacion Y descargos leu
rreos Y fortalece ell sistena ner-
vioso. No contiene narcoticos 0
drogas de las cuales pueda habl-
tuarse Y es un verdadero tonico
para la mujer. iPor que ha de
continuar I'd. padeciendo cuando
esta acreditada medicina pondra
fin a sus Intermediates?
"Nueva Salud de Reno" da salud
Y acci0n natural al sistema ente-
ro. Compre una botella hoy mismo
De venta en- todas las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO & CO., Fabri-
cantes, New York.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
EMPLAzAMIENTo PoR
EDIcToS

los Estados Unidos de America,
SIS.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

yuela Sc pesc6 un hermoso medre-
gals del cual comic una familia en-
terra de la Clesta vieja ocasionan-
do I'M envenenamiento leve. Todos
cstan fnera de peligro va, a excep-
ci6n de uno de clos para quien he
hechc suministrar medicinas. No
existe tai alarnia, puesto que Sc
trata de bn simple envenenamiento
qne no ha tenido mayor propaga-
ct0n''
OSCAR VALE.