davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
A Remarkable Offer.

We will send at q nominal price to every
subscriber to this paper Nathaniel Hnw-
thorne' most celebrated story, The Scar
let Letter, - one of the most famous and
most fascinating stories in American lltera-
ture. Until within few weeks, the cheap
est edition of The Scarlet Letter. which
could be had was, in cloth binding, TlUO,
In paper. 90 cents. BY special arrange
ment with John b. Alden, Publisher, Of
New York, we are now able to offer;
csy~To each one Of the readers of
this paper whose subscription is
paid in advance to Jan. !, 1873 1T
not paid you can at once make pay
ment and secure these terms,
we will cause to be sent by mail, postpaid
this story complete, in newspaper form,
large type and fine paper, for the nominal
payment of tive cents.
The same story 10 published, also, in a
handsome c!oth-bound volume, which va
will furnish to our subscribers as above,
sent by mail on payment Of II cents.
Tho above really remarkable terms VA
are able to offer only upon the condition
that orders are immediate. They must be
received OF this office not later than June 3,
1892, so that we can send all orders TO the
publisher by that time. a sample of the
bound volume can be seen at this office; to
those who can not call to see it we guaran-
tee satisfaction it is thoroughly well
made and handsome book. Specimen chap
ters OF the story, showing also the size OF
tyne. and the quality of the paper, which Is
really excellent, may be had free, by send
ing a postal-card to John &. Alden, Pub
Usher 81 Rose ST., New ork.
No order received after June 9th can be
filed Do not forget this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
A wide Croyasse,
AN ACCOMPLISHED sWINDLER.
A Jailbird Has Been breaking fail
River Hearts and Pocl1etbools.

A JaiIbird Has Been breaking Fall
River Hearts and Poclletbooks.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 12.-Thomas
T.acroix. who has family in Newport,
Vt, has been breaking the confiding
hearts Of Fall River maidens for two
weeks past. EIe has became engaged to
ut least four of them and made one un-
successful attempt at marriage. He has
obtained money under false pretences, and
in two cases stolen rings, tom nearly all
of the young ladies to whom he became
affianced. and ,as result Of his escapades,
was lodged in jail by Detectives Perron
and Feeney.
According to Detective Perron, LacroiX
two wears ago. while sitting up with a
sick neighbor in Snerbrooke, Can, stole
the invalid's silver watch, $40 bill and a
gold watch. He tried to steal another
mans, horse and buggy and ride over the
line to this country, but was caught, and
served two months in jail.
After doing more time for other offenses
he went to Lowell While there he stole
a woman's gold watch, and was arrested
on two charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses. On being sentenced to
jail for twelve months, LacroiX cultivated
the acquaintance Of one OF the officers, and
one day decamped, serving only twoof the
twelve months.
Lacroix came to the city some eighteen
months ago, and stole a watch chain from
Henry Dubois, with whom he was board
Ing. He decamped, but not before he had
stolen a gold watch from Alexis Casista.
Since Sunday the detectives have Sc
cured enough evidence against LacroiX to
send him to prison. Perron says twelve
complaints will go to the grand jury, and
he has enough to make twelve more In
nooent females trusted IacroiX bliudly
End are now mourning the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
WILL ELAINE ACCEPTl
Joe Manlcy Says "No" but His Statement
is Said to Be Unauthorized


WASHINGTON. May 12-A leading New
England Republican representative. who
Is both friend of Mr.. Harrison and Score.
tary Blaine said that if the president failed
20 get the denomination, he might attri-
butte it in some measure TO iil-advised ut
terances OF his intimate friends, and
especially the silly remarks of his son
Russell, who has repeatedly stated that
Blaine is suffering with paresie and is a
mental wreck. The close friends of Blaine
have discussed this matter. and say that
the secretary might feel called upon TO re-
sent the il-adysed comments Of those
who profess 10 speak for the president
Postmaster Mauley OF Maine, VINO has
always been regarded as one Of Blaiue's
most ardent admirers appears to have
Joined the Harrison contingent. lie has
been here for some days and las repeat
eddy stated to friends here that Blaine
would not under any circumstances ac-
cepC the nomination, and would decline il
it were offered him, Blaine intimated
very clearly to "a friend yesterday that
Manley had 30 authority for such a state
ment The secretary shows bY his man
ner that the constant use Of his name by
irresponsible parriee is yory annoying to
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
AsENSATlON IN HlNESBURGH.

DIR. II. L. Hunt Finds the Place Too
Warm After His Life is Found Out.
The announcement few days since in
the quiet little town of Hinesburgh, II miles
from this city, that DR.. Fl. +. Hunt had
been enticing small boys into retired places
for immoral practices. caused great fer
vor of excitement and an investigation was
Immediately made. When confronted, Hunt
did not deny the accusation, and pleaded
for mercy. asking the authorities to allow
him to 60 before justice and be fined,
This Grand Juror Miles refused, whereupon
Hunt and wife lett for parts unknown.
They were probably destined for New
Hampshire. DR., Hunt was prominent in
the Methodist church and Sons OF Tempe
rance. Iii said that lie has served three
months imprisonment III New York State
Tor the same disrcputable business,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
IN THE WILDS OF JAY.
A FATAL sTAsBlNG AFFRAY AT A
COUNTRY JUNKET.
Vermont Contraband Whiskey suporih-
ducss Jealousy, which Results In n
Desperate Fight in IA Log Cabin-Iho
Woman in the Affair Also Injured.

NORM Troy, May IS. "A fatal stab
bing ARRAY occurred at dance in Edward
Percy's lumber camp in the northeast part
of Jay early this morning, when Edward
Bowen in fit of jealous anger stabbed
Archie Mcdonald seven times, inflicting ter
rble wounds in the bowels, under the right
arm, and also near the heart.
The log house, where the ARRAY took
place, is situated in n desolnte spot about
three miles from Jay village. Bowen's VIC
tim was lying on tho bed in a wretched lit
tie stall, and there made his dying statement
of the affair to Justice II. L. Titus.
In a weak and labored way he stated that
Bowen was Jealous Of his attentions to Mrs.
Bowen, with whom he had been dancing,
and began an alteration which led to blows
and eliminated in the stabbing of Mcdonald,
who Immediately SAM; % the floor. The whole
party hurriedly left except Frank Coburn,
who remained alone with the stricken man,
while McDouald's brother, Steve, went to
North Troy, five miles away, for surgical
aid.
Mrs. Bowen is suffering from severe
knife wound in the right side received
during the quarrel.
Archie Mcdonald, the victim, had been in
the place but a few days, having come from
Bradford, Mass, where he had run barber
shop. Bowen is a farmer in Troy.
McDodald can live but short time. He
has a wife and two children.
The whole affair is said to have boon
caused by rum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Deafness Can't be Curod

the diseased portion Of the car. There Is only
one way to cure deafnosa, and that is by CON
sttutioual remedies Deafness is caused By
an inflamed cundit. On OF the mucous lining Of
of the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube gets
iphGmed you have a rumblinR sound or irnper-
feet hearing, mud when IL IA entirely closed
nation can be taken out and this tuUs Iestor-
Cd to It's ,norl1m condition, lcaring VIII b.
destroyed forever; nine cases ont OF ten arc
4ags3ed by catarrL, which Is nothing but m
ln1aInod CONDITION Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ore HUNDRED T,ollars for any
raee of Deafness caused hy catarrhl that we
hannot cure TX taxing Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
ID. CHENEY - co, Toledo, o.
sold by Dreggists, 15C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
A GREAT DEPRECIATION,
The Receiver of the Ely Copper Mine Is
Paying tho Claimants.

Judge Gleason, the receiver Of all the
properties in controversy in the Smith Ely
and Ely Copper mino suit, has begun to pay
the bondhoders and various classes of
creditors. The funds arising from the sale
of the property have been deposited in the
Bradford Savings Bank and Trust company
for the past four years, and he
makes his payments by checks upon that
bank, the unfortunate claimants receiving
from two to eight per cent dividends. This
great loss is due mainly to the fall in the
price of copper in 1888, and the consequent
depreciation in the value of the copper
mines and smelling works. The property
which was estimated to DO worth 81, 600 O0O
in 1880 was sold by the receiver January
T., 1888, for $50, 900. Mr. Krause, the
purchaser, is now employing about rs men
upon the property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

LAKE CHAMPLAlN COMING UP.
So Says Rev. q. W. Perry of Rutland,
State GeoloSist.

Sldlc teoIOSlaI.
Rev. George W. Perry of Rutland, State
geologist, was in the city Saturday and was
accosted by reporter OF the FREE PRESS
just rs he was looking over the book "Sun-
mer Homes among the Green His Of Yer
mont and along the Shores of the Lake
Champlaiu, " for which he furnished several
views, Mr.. Perry said that he intended to
take pictures of number Of the islands in
the lake for the Central Vermont Railroad
Company and the Champlain transportation
company this ccming season. He is prepar-
ing and arranging an illustrated lecture on
Lake Champ.ain. lie has been engaged on
it for some time. Mr. Perry said that it
was only play for him to take views. lie
is about erecting a schoo! building at
Eaglo camp on Grand Isle for his boys sum
mer training scnooi. lie believes that Lake
Champlain is coming up as Il summer resort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. My 16-Opposite JET
ferson barracks on the Illinois side OF the
river. a number Of houses have been under
ninod bv the flood and wrecked. On
Mullanphv Island, Sc miles north OF
st. Louis, in the Missouri river, II
women and children were rescued from II
watery grave yesterday by volunteer
corps OF st. Louis cti2ons. Several dead
bodies are floating down the river at North
st. Louis, Most of them evidently came
from long distance. 1t is IA common sight
to see small houses and various articles OF
furniture travelling past number OF
manufactures are flooded and work has
been stopped. There is little change III the
situation ON the Illinois side since last
night The food has crept somewhat nigh
er and done corresponding amount oil al
tlitional damage, but, SO far as known, no
lives have been lost. About 200 more
houses have been wrecked on account OF
weakened foundations, but all movabies
were taken from them.
Thousands of tcses Flooded.
WHITEHALL, ILL.,, May 16.-The area OF
overlooked land in this county alone is fully
15. 600 acres, half of which has been in cul-
tivation for years. No crops of any kind
will be produced on this land this season.
The water is still rising and is within
foot of the top Of the drawtable of the Chi
cago and Alton bridge over the Illinois
river.
A wide Crovasse,
GREEyvILLE, Miss, May 16.-The ere
vase near Gaines Landing is $50 feet wide
and the water is flowing at depth of about
Is feet. No lives have been lost. No cot
ton crop can be raised in tho flooded terri
tory.
A Freak just Above New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, La, May 16.-The Bon
net Care levee, IS miles above this city,
broke at . O'Clock this morning. The
break Is 100 feet wide and five deep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
REJECTED BY TIE SENATE.

Ex- Minister Reid's T1t"aGition Treaty
Doesn't Come Up to the standard.
WAsHIECT0N May 70 Whitelaw Reds
eXtpaGition treaty between France and
the United States was rejected by the sen
ate in executive session, after severe crti-
Cisrn and defense. The vote, while close
did not represent the exact division on the
question Of ratification, a. several Rcpub-
can senators, out Of regard for Mr., Reid
and to lessen the effect OF the adverse act
voted for ratification after Il was Ger
tainty that the treaty would he beaten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Injunction Remains.

Some time since it was noted in these
columns that Grether q Sebsr of Akron,
O., had brought suit against II. &. Bender
and others Of the National Sign company,
enjoining them from using certain machin
cry. Upon answer being put in by de-
PENDANTS a motion was made to dissolve the
injunction aud hearing was had before
Judge Tart as chancellor, w. G. Shaw APP
pearing IN behalf Of tho motion and ". l..
Bnrnap aud &. ". Seiber of Akron, o. ,
for the petitioners in behalf OF the ipjuuc-
ton. Ihs chancellor after full consldera-
ton OF The case, douied the motion 20 the
injunction stands as first granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Happy
MIR. ard Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because
Hoods Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
Child from Scrofula.

For Scrofula, Salt Rhcum, and all
other foul humorS in the blood OF
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this;
1--WE are so thankful 70 Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for what it did for our little girl that we
make this statement for the bcnrNt of other
anxious pareHts and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
DOWN THE BIG MUDDY.
Fourteen PEOPLE RESCUED FROM
WATERY GRAVES NEAR ST, LOUIS.

Disastrous Results of tho floods AlonG
the Missouri, EIIssissippi and Their
Con6uents Scarcely Possible of hpprcci-
alton by Those Not ON the Ground -
Levco Breaks Reported Nsar Now Or
leans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

Our Clubbing List includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list Always send
stamp for reply when asking about this as
we do all this work at no profit in order to
accommodate our suhscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
SUFFERING Children

Onr girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
Old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down TO her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one Of the hes. physicians in Brook
lyn but nothing did her any good. The doc
tors said it was caused by scrofula humor
in the blood. Her head became
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

Tho Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we vii. state that
after the subscription has begun notice of a
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of tina
GLOWING periodicals will be sent TO any
one address for one year at the prices an
neXed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
One Complete Sore

offensive to the smell and dreadful TO look at.
Her general health wened and she would lay
in large chair ali day without any lie or en-
ergy, Tho sores caused greatIsching and
burning so that at times We had to restrain
her hands TO prevent scratching. For 3 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Clubbing List
ST. as

The WEEKLY FREE Press and
the New York Tribune, or New
York Press or Boston Journal
or with the Boston Weekly Adver-
tiser, $3.50; or with the New
York Mail and Express, S1.65.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
She Suffered Fearfuily

with tins terrible humor, Being urged to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla We did so. We soon
noticed that she had more life and appetite.
The medicine seemed to drive ont more OF
IN" huInorfor q short time, but ii soon began 10
subSide, the itching and burning ceased,
and in few months her head became entirely
clear of the sore. She is now perfectly we'll,
las no evidence of the humor, and her skin is
clear and healthy. She seems like an en-
tIrely different child, in health and general
appearance, from what she was before taking
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
NTFsTRO FOLLETTN

k.n "a uE1uaera del Eaar7as saTgassI.zAaAss re-
EsrEtaursr una &c .as pttrAs nssss aczsacas as
jorge zenaet. euFa nsspEtacian Greece - 1Iia eu
CIR esstre los lac1o~as aurUYnas anerirann@.
Lstaa a. oata- es SIN anss4s nprHaa ae
g-Hu Arracriva. gssr Ia nBveda4 se su srr-1En+sa-
ru = Ftar Ia ta~snra Gel ta11-gasse ule - prls4t4
clsta Erannes t-abs5a come inuE pscos.
ser9sD Fuslisse i superb maea0- u1as egeu-
dzo &c los csrac1ares, mes roanstsz al rsls-
e. mas uniSEad en el nian-
Para ssstos follstinag 6e LA DEsEoCRACIA as-
EacemDs sFemnre alrD uuR p-aduzes an0rlu.
l1tsrsz cua uueaa dalaitsr II vsuohcD-
Ssrga0 F11ssne gustar6- En- sus Tsrrunsrzs pa
gznaasz-H sc Te Il maHo 6iAsr-z = segura enc -
azsoaarE DE III asuuto = le eouuulcz T0nos de
raailaad viriante j luAgD, g. aasenvnlrerse la
acsl8r. IS iuT1osahls de1Er al h5rr SIN aevuraT
= IirirR 1Tnaa. p0rguR los HpIanrIDE uEls-
1nsran = - sucsuRn- san uegar aEp2cIa 8 =
lf9Eszfa-Bucls z1i s. hasrfo-
LoE cue dsseen can0es- Ia oh-z maestro de
8hne1. siEa1lls Z trErss de csc lIarn sr eus as-
sgrr0lla taCR ~ 7uvsrtlza 8 ana8 so taisuto ds
oaEsuIuaao nA-raaor as sE1llEza admirable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

cElales a9enos > t0da idea &c vanrauzs..
nan comprendIda cue I'm NAL ssx7t0. ser
= pc clsrtalnente. no poaia ser obleto
as gr0seros lnsult0s contra IN ner5o
olsnnechor =. qHH do x sr pals rniIIlafas h.
lELlllones 4 camblo de una rloria e.Firse-
r. = que SOLO F.ersiguA IN I'm trzlba-ss.s
= com haflr sIn descansa, = cuva h0s.ra
s 1rmortailasd NADIA habra que p des-
trusa.
- algunos hoEnbres Sc comr,lacen en
olr1g1rie. Al Rcabar su rida. goluas ver-
elaAcssra1nentp od10sos. Ii i 81 ui nos
offos nos asastsn, pues ss1la1-ss Dc asta 81
5nac1on como todos saben {aun los mas
lll.lifersntas) con toda Is grandaza De
1llras III dc aceIonas qne NADIA pod.ia
aesfru1r- y las one janis ha te1ldo
y t'e1rR DC reuurtlar EN- IN moineuto :
ICoatinuaro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

IL TO DL9R # 5ABDR QUE ca
raeterTzRn = disrlneuHn is Emulsion de Erurt
5e t0dRE las lnlraslunas que p0stArlU-msu1e
nzn apa-ecia0. hase uus ios az1s-mos Ia tonusn
err gzusto 3 ElD -sEuPnaucIz alEunE-
Don Pedro J. Sa.llc-up, doctor en- BiasEisln1
Gar175z- con s9err5riD en- esE4 IaT1ral-
Carr1ticu- 1ue venR0 haEiena0 1recnanre us0
n M ciienrHlA, ns1nE sAls aTlDRs d "a Lmuislen
De Scott de areite Do Elgnde as BaEalAO con m
saafoststos de ca s0sa, prepa-z1s Dor los Be-
aorHk SCOTT k55wue. de Anera- York. qus
Eiicha urepararl8n Ia dado veu1z1nsoE rasrfta-
18-g1nAr grade htArnlnTAe bxnncuz14leE lie rGrnr-
1ar rr111irp 4 aenaAs sEl1erme1auea que eara
anc1caEi2 e asp de- mecIrRrer1D r1enclDnaIln,
aasevs1o5 a6suaas, dIcha preparaci8n. ia VEN
1x5a sae ser ulsnns rHrrsEranne : ios arzt zterrnSA
r mas acepr1Dle = laS EstozEszsoA nE 5lz1ss1it1E
Gus u mcsste pE-1 c4 uua - rampnne.-fssn
juan Ge Puereo-f2lrn, Aarzp 9S Go 1S5F.-
Dastnr Pedro = 6alfrzsn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
LITERATURE
Sc ANA sIEMPRE
utinssa5a

-oen0ras-dilo 81 poeta me pre-
gunta usted i gue edad ssigg7iisza II amor;
no emplsza uunca- puru1e el amor -
an mod0 De ser del hombre; los qne
nacsu para ser euam0radas. j. son j.
han sldO siempre.
I'm ap0y0 q esta ahrmaci6n vlene
JustHmeute una anAodota eoutAmpara-
nea- Hsla aqui
Habin 70 sido edncado en- Il aoleg7o
de IorlOhs, los alumn0s t03os s1aB m
JOS de fanIllas riquislInas. y. p0r con
slguisnte, il vida era ali nuy elegante,
- blsn en ID relatIro a Ii oamida nos
trataban como rlresldiag1aS.
Los IuterDes s0llan te8er bastaufe
dlnerillo, 3 graclas este hahian0s
pacldo comprarn0s tod0s los ei1ismss
neeesar1os para haeer un teatro- FL lo-
cal De- sncontra1n0s an la clasA mas am
plia del colegio.
La cosa no parecia MAJ los luspsc-
torres, p0rqus para estas tardes DE- los
d8m1nCos de lnx1ern0 los mas rle0s ha-
c1an traer de- -Fssa de Rollet banaH7as
de pRsteles, por las cuales pagaban has
"a reiutH frances.
Como ia be dlcho, era aguel uD core
no slegnnte, en- Fl one caaa mo ten1s
darecho vesfirse con arregl9ea u mo-
d: los hi10s de las fa1niHas amlEas So
ian asoriarse an+re 81 par pare5as. CO.
mo los amigos an1iguos- = - perTEIItla.u
+ 81 mp de llevar rra3es parecldos-
Ina de Las parslas mas agradRbles
del coleg1o, f0rTnaaa par Nd cBr1IiO trs-
tsrnal, era - c0nstltUiaa Dor Che 'hum-
me Pss0nnallls amb0s hI10s De arrna-
aarss muv rioos del Hsrue
Era q a6o De 1856. Mis- dos cunpa-
3erns frisaban, como 70, an JOS treos
amos Era el pr1mero de los amigos O.
tados -utno CON cEEra de uTnE- ~ arr1
TENN IN tIpo varUIIl 3 declald0.
In diR- mlsntras segu1amOs, al dIr-
g7ru0s al c0leglg. Ia largu1s1ma ealls De
Provence. Chad .ho1une. a. lado d
onal ira 10. me dllD, daspnss a. nurhc
vacilar, que dsssaba conharzns iii -
ereto y. hablandUme con 81 voz melo-
di0sa suavs, acab6 p8r declrme TODD
Is que ls suoed1a
Estaba ena1norado Dc R0salia n era
oarrssp0naido por ella; - R0salls era
uua crla4da nsgrEzca como ei Inferno
aaca- De 0l0s de- fuego T latn0s De F1l-
ruisnta- = De ia cual, - dsela eue hahls
siao.v era todaria lagupr1aa del Sr- 10
r10lis
Esta Rosa6a dDblas7a ! arreglaba iss
rnanteles. echando unas 1rlradas eapa
cos de iuaa4nar al rnis1no kre1nl1n
Ched humme, que halna lido pocos
dias autes 4 busrar cor batas al czartE
4 da Ia TlRurha, not6 que = il hai1ia cal
+ d un alhlHr. = - arrOdlllo para reco-
gerl0. al Ievnn1ar Ia cabsza- sIutio uue
hacienda mi extremes. Rosalia le be-
saba su cabsIIera rnlla- Confeslones
H rsnstidas, una clta Tlrunetlda. las con
versaeignas iatarrUEnE por Id seen
: alnarlIla anna de laves; t0aO- todo InE
l. RETRO con Toz sutrecortaaa mi ann
ea. Era ! 7,r1nclr,i0s de AhrlE Fl am
& lsle11ra Sc hallaba saturado Dr. ios et1u-
vios 1a Ia Tr1maEara. 10 b4ils. cor
ar1dez Ias yzalaBras ds Ched homlna
rsalahras one czian so5rH mn c0raz0E
como fnsgo en IN reguero De PolTora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Para Ia Guayra

Del 90 81 - sRlclrs con rum loo 3
este puerto IA rnaguitica ls.oleta e I.
ro,n,srsn. su esglitsn don Matias La
4D.
AdruI+e carga v pasa5aIoA II
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