davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
SHELBY M. CULlOM. 4,
Some of the Characteristics of the Ser
ior Senator from Illinois.

Some of the Characteristics of the Ser.
ior Senator from Illinois.
A Washington gentleman, who is an
admirer of the senior senator from Ill.
nois, writes of MN as follows:
Mr.. Cuilom Is somewhat noted for
his resemblance to Abraham Lincoln.
He has the same type of face. the same
lank, thin body and the same char
acteristiCs. Like Lincoln, he is fond
Of telling stories, and. like Lincoln, he
has thousand quaint phrases and illus
trations on his tongues end He is. like
Lincoln, too, in his simplicity, his hatSed
Of sham and pretensc. his sincere pa
triotism and inability to bear malice.
1t was a weakness with Lincoln that
be could not hold a grudge against any
one. He was too quick to forgive his
enemies and take them in as friends
Cullom is tie sane. Now and then he
gets a saucy letter from some cranky
constituent or disappointed politician
Cullom doesn't answer it. He files it
away and keeps still. In three months
or SIX, or perhaps year, the offended
man, coming TO his senses and finding it
impossible to pick a quarrel writes and
takes back what he had said before
Then the senator takes up his pen. y
didn't answer YOUR letter ne usually
says in such cases, because l saw YOU
were excited, and l wanted to give you
q chance 10 cool off.
1t is an odd coincidence that Illinois
two candidates for the presidency should
live in the same town. almost within a
stones throw of each other, and that
both should have come from Kentucky
as did that greatest son of Illinois. hbra-
ham Lincosn. Both Palmer and Cullom
were the sons Of farmers in Kentucky
who were attracted to Illinois in the
early days by the tales of wealth from
the prairie region. Both started out
barefoot, both were governor of the
state, both are in the senate, both hope
to reach the White House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
THE PROPOSED STRUCTURE.

county, twelve miles from Lexington
and expended nearly as much more fol
repair and erection OF buildings. The
cottage system was adopted, and in q
very short time the capacity of the place
was exhausted.
Mrs. A. G. Cassidy, prominent mem.
Der of the Daughters of the Confederacy
then started a movement to raise fund
for main building, and large amour
is already collected. The ladies no
propose to get 800 in each school d
trict, which, with the amount alrea
collected, Will enable them to carry o,
the plans. Mr.. j. b. Legg. whose wife
active among the Daughters aforesaid.
has furnished the plan.
The building is to be in the Colonial
style Of architecture, SO common in the
older parts of Virginia, with broad
porches and yerandaS; the cost is to
be $4,000. 1t is 96 by 10 feet, two
stories high and in double l., the
wings opening upon an interior court in
the rear. There Will be general apart
ments for 100 inmates and separate
rooms for forty others. IL will be Of
brick, with stone trimmings and slate
roof, the interior furnished throughout
with wood. Kitchen, laundry room.
etc, viii be in the basement. And f.
nally it is to be opened to all who served
in the Confederate army or navy and
were residents of Missouri during the
year 1890. Missourians of all parties
have contributed literally to the fund
for endowing the institution, and it is
declared to be an assured success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
A PhiIosophic Frenchman.

About half past II one night the con
cierge in delivering letter at the door
of NJ Meilhac, noticed that the entrance
hall was full of smoke, and that flames
were issuing from a wooden panel. He
Immediately alarmed the other families
in the building and sent for the fremen
stationed at the ministry Of marine,
who were quickly on the spot. The
flames were extinguished without great
difficulty.
In the course of the excitement N.
Meilhac proved himself 20 be philos-
opher as wei as talented hbrettist
On being told of the fire he asked
whether the pornpiers had been sum
moned, and on hearing that this pre-
caution had been taken, replied: Well,
II Is their business to put the FIRE cut. /
shall not get out OF bed. Paris Cor
London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

denounced him as traitor. and the re
suit is regarded as of great political sig
nifcsnce.
The radical party now triumphant in
Norway advocates universal suffrage.
direct taxation and separate foreign
representation for the country-that is
the practical Independence of NORWAY
against its co-State Sweden. Bjornson
was an active and powerful supporter Of
this policy. hut when ne went On to ad-
vocate that two harbors free Of ice or
the Norwegian coast be allowed to Rus
STA for trade. he raised fearful storm
both in Norway and Sweden and scarce
" less in Denmark and Germany. He is
now practically driven out OF public
career.
In his early life he was forced from
Norway by the clamOr over his course as
editor of a political journal. and atte.
several years in exile ventured hack III
1852. He was born at Quikne. 0ester-
dial, Dec. 6. 1882, and despite his
sixty-one years IS still vigorous and
active. He has renowned the pension
Of $500 year allowed him as poet Tau
reate and is, generally speaking, under
cloud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

MIN there at y o'clock, and receiving an
affirmative answer, the colonel withdrew,
| and Woodland, after finishing his business
with the attorney, went about his business
elsewhere. Promptly at II o'clock he re-
turned to the attorneys Office There he
met the colonel, whose face fairly beamed
with satisfaction
SETTLED WITHOUT BLooDSHED.
ut is all right, major" said he, as he
caught sight of Woodland; everything is
satisfactory. He viii spologize-amply
and abjectly. You will have no further
was grossly misrepresented; but we care
nothing for that, so long as he makes his
apology in BETTING terms"
Woodland had great difficulty in con-
cealing his establishment at the words of
the colonel, bat managed to express in fit
ting language his appreciation of the serv-
ice done him.
"Say nothing of that, ma jor," replied the
colonel. This mas been real pleasure to
me. Ip these degenerate days, when we
find men settling their differences by resort
to the courts or 10 the bludgeon, it is a
true delight to meet with man who still
has respect for the code, and it is genuine
pleasure to befriend him. / am not quite
sure, however. that it would not have
been more satisfying had the cur shown
some spirit, so that we could have had him
out" and the colonel's voice took on a
faint tone of regret as he added, land you
should have shot him. sir, like dog"
As an understanding of the true state Of
the affair dawned upon Woodard's mind
and he realized that only the cowardice of
the landlord had prevented resort to the
duello, he felt procession of cold chills
marching up and down his spine with an
energy of movement that compelled him to
drop into the nearest chair lest his knees
should begin knocking at each other and
betray to the colonel the presence of a
man with even less stomach for tight than
the landlord.
When he had, by great effort, managed
to pull himself together, he accompanied
the colonel to the hotel, where the landlord
made ample apology and gave assurance
that his guest should never again have
cause to complain of ungentlemanly treat
ment. But it was long time before
Woodland could trust himself to order
fried fish for breakfast. He had, however,
established a reputation with the colonel
for courage and devotion to the code-and
that was some compensation for his scare.
Indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
THE oTsEGo LIBRARY.


dances, readings, etc., and built very
pretty structure at a cost Of $4,000.
They We're but forty dollars in debt, and
two young ladies started out to raise the
amount. When they called on Mr.. 4.
w. Mills, whose wife is president of the
association, he jocularly offered five
cents each for kisses and was promptly
taken up. Then Mr. BURDEN. owner of
one of the paper mills, raised the offer
to fifty cents, and thus contributed some
what
The ladies declared that this would
do for joke. but a little of that sort of
thing was quite enough. They resolved
that each Of the forty should raise a dol
lar in some novel way, but not by kiss
ing. The plan was carried out and the
reports made at the meeting in the town
hall created no end of fun. The little
city had a jubilee over it. Miss Maggie
Smith bandaged the arm of law stu
dent who had been badly cut and
charged him dollar Her treatment
was correct and the surgery a success.
Mrs. n. w. Mills took step ladder
and washed store windows at the Chi
cago price till she had earned dollar.
Mrs. P. W. Travis and Mrs. H. L. Miller
ran hand organ, the collections rang
ing from penny up to ten cents. The
local reporter adds that the organ was
''of the Annie Rooney vintage" Miss
Hattie Mitchell earned dollar splitting
wood. Mrs. George Easton BACKED
boots. One sold doughnuts from house
to house, another sewed on buttons for
boarders at the hotel, and last of all
Miss Cregant sold spring poem to the
editor. So the money was raised, the
fun was all of good sort and now do
nations of books to the library are in
Ordpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
Wanted a Sure Thing.

The manager of q small theatrical
company travelling in the northwest,
having recently some open time" on
his route book, wrote to the proprietor
of hall in little village in the State
of Washington to arrange for date.
The following reply caused him to give
up the idea of playing that particular
town:
Yours to hand. l won't play on shairs no
more. Your cumpany will hav 10 send me ten
Dollars for one night and supply THAR owa
kerrosesn and lamps. They viii also hav 10
build THAR own stage, bccaUs the last cum
pany broke il down. THAR amt no money in
plaing ca shairs in this town, and / wont a
shure thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
Smoking In Churrh.

The custom of smoking during church
service was not confined to the laity and
minor clergy. for 1t is recorded that an
archbishop of York was once reproved
by the vicar of St. Mary's. Nottingham,
for attempting to smoke in the church
vestry.
The Rev John Disney, Of Swinderley,
in Lincolnshire, writing on the 18th of
December, 1913, to James Granger,
says: 1.-The affair happened in st. Mary's
church, Nottingham, when Archbishop
Blackburn was there on visitation.
The archbishop had ordered some OF the
apparitors or other attendants to bring
him pipes and tobacco and some liquor
into the vestry for his refreshment after
the fatigue of confirmation. And this
coming to Mr.. Disney's ears he forbade
their being brought thither; and with
becoming spirit demonstrated with the
archbishop upon the improperly of his
conduct, at the same time telling his
grace that his vestry should not be con-
verted into a smoking room.-All the
Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
Ma..iHs's FUNERAL Preosssisa.


The sermon ended, the bishops file
lown from the sanctuary and take their
places around the bier; and then In
urn, while the choir sings the "Beati
Mortui" of 4endelssohn, each bishop
walks around the catsfAlque, sprinkling
molly water and repeating the absolusion,
while clouds of incense again arise and
Goat in a pearly mist up to the roof
This is the closing link in the long chain
Of ceremony WATCH has lasssd two hours
and half Two and two Down the aisle
comes the priestly procession. 1t is like
. page out Of the Middle Ages.
The Jesuits and orstsrians in their
cassocks and white cottas come first,
followed by bearded Franciscans in gray,
Carmelites In brown and white, Bene-
dictines in black, Psssienists also
in black, with the synbolic@l heart
shaped shield of black and silver
on their shoulders, barefooted Capu-
chins In brown, Dominicsns (the Domini
! CAM, the dogs of the Lord in black aud
white, Services, Oblates of st. Charles
"a community founded here in England
py Cardlnal Manning IN honor OF ,.
Carlo BorTomeo of Milan and Christian
Brothers; then come the csnons in pur-
pie cassocks and lace trimmed cottas,
the bishops gorgeous in miter and vest
ments, the choir led by Father Cox. of
the Pro-Cathedral, and lastly the bier,
borne on the shoulders of the Brothers
Of the Oratory, passes slowly along be-
tween the kneeling lines of mourners.
A last reverent touch of the sweeping
golden fringes of the velvet pail, and all
that is left Of one of the great English
men of our time is borne onward and
outward from the warm, golden starred
dusk of the Oratory 10 the cold darkness
of the outer world which, alas! viii
know his gentle presence never again
London World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

inc arnatiOn of
Scandinavian ge-
MUS. He went IN
TO active politics,
and he Is so saw
agely denounced
that he declares
almost with tears
that if not vindi-
Gated he will
leave his native
land forever. He
has brought libel
suits against the
journals which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
Got in a Second Vote.

Some of the French-Csnadians who
have adopted the United States as their
home are proving remarkably apt polit-
ical pupils, as was shown in Lewiston.
Ne, where one fellow voted in Ward .
as Antoine Bo;sverte and IN Ward 5 as
Antoine Greenwood. The simple trans
lation Of his surname served the purpose
of giving him an extra vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
Monumental Public runctionarre.

If You see Il punc Of d cart drawn by
mor'band horse, and containing three
or four sallus young fellows and home
made wooden cage marked ID. c." in
wavering lines of chalk, you may know
that you are IN the presence of a metro
politan dog catcher's outfit. The New
York dog catcher is no dude.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

the "Almanach
de Gotha," and
Europe probably
never heard of
him, but he is
over six feet
high, weighs 260
pounds and looks
every inch a king
all the same. His
kingdom two ISL
ands of the Gil
bert group con-
tains but 1000
people or so, vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

plant with those who have more enter
prise than money
Early last year forty Otsego ladies
organized into the Ladies Library asso-
citation, raised money in all the ways
known to the sex, such as socials, fairs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
HOW THEY RAISED The MONEY.
The Manner in Which otsego's Library
Promoters Got There"

Promoters Got There
Otsego was never suspected Of being
among the most enterprising towns Of
Michigan. by.t its talented women have
lately given it national fame II has
about > GEO people, two big paper mills
and chair factory. and according To
one vexed citizen it also has more rich
men who do nothing for the place than
any other two thousand town in the ma
tin,l" aoyraver that Is = common COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
A Poet in Politics,

Biornstene Bjornson was long the
peoples poet Of Norway, and in Eng
land and America he stood for the very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
A KING IN AMERICA.

He Is from the Gilbert Islands and Has
Wealth.
His majesty Tonbramo, king of Burr
tart and Mankin, is not mentioned in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.

Home for Ex-Confederatee to BE Es-
tablished in Missouri.
Confederate homes have been sug-
gested In every southern state, and some
thing IN that line has been done in two
or three, but Missouri has recently gone
at it in systematic and successful way.
First, the Ex-Confederate Association
of Missouri paid s13, o97.70 for farm of
562 acres at Higginsville, in Lafayette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
SshsS' Sa' w W. sisSs'S' Sess<s ~
DAVIDSON & CASE
Erccesscrsss
John Davidson, Poineer Lumbermes
CT sedgwick County
ESTABLISHED =: M: 1870
A coTr plsts Stock 81 Pine Inn Der
Shingles, LRth, doors sasi-
etc. al~zy= On band.

oEce znd ynrss on N0si~Y aTe. b.
s~reu Dou=iNs aEe+ saes fiF=t - amo
BrAach yards - niSa TEfy. okla
bona city. S. ReEe sHd Mace. Okla
Eo24 = Ter .loxs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22

Little Chaps Novel Plea for Fresh Air.
A certain Washington avenue merchzu;
is father to very bright boY ne, quite Eve
years old Several weeks ago the yonnK
ster passed Through siege 81 the mumps
After his recovery prudence compelled his
confinement 70 the house for q few dxyn
but he grew very restive.
One dsy he saw bis little companions
playing outSsrse add put Ia a plea 20 JOIN
them He wanted 10 get some fresh air. ns
said
Then raise the window. dear SAID hi
mother The windo~. by the way. va,
protected 0y a screen
Mother said the little Isd r.prcAeh
fsIy. how much good do ron suppo~
strained ar -3l do Dor Ike rnsT'-S<
Loui- Ct-~-.'s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
DIRECTORS

-ohn B Csuey George W, waiter. ". L. arsaa
j. Z. A IIsa kos hsrris J. u, AIes r. v. Assly
Lombard. Jr. fsfes 0stse. l. u. seinnsE James
Lombard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
His Letter.

DEAR FATHER-I have found work Al
last-even sooner than | expected, and
with a friend that sticks TO me always,
and with whom spend many hours.
Ny work Is litsle combining, but have
my evenings 70 myself You will be pleased
10 hear that | am thrown with men who
have been in the custom Of handling money
and valuablss. and also that my presence
was earnestly sought after. Your low
ing Sos
=. S.-My friend has a well rounded
character. Brooklyn Liza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-22
AN AFFECT APOLOGY.
MAJOR WoOoARD'S NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FIGHTING A DUEL.

The Colonel Was Not Only Willing but
Anxious to Straighten Out the Affair.
The Stranger Didn't Realize the Feel
ings of the Man He Employed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07
COMUNICADO
Cayey, Dicienbre $ de 1892.
Sr. Director de La CoRREsPoNpENCIA.

r D1E0CGOE dc LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Muy senor mio de mi mayor consideration:
hacen va unos cuantos meses, que el nombre de
don Juan Ortiz, no SO We escrito en- las columns
de su ilustrado diario; como es un caballero q
quien guardo ;. deferencia, no puede menos que
dedicarle una estrofa.
El senor Ortiz, segnn estoy enterado, es con-
cejal del ilustre Ayuntamiento de este pueblo, 10
cual Sc honra muy POGO esa d1gna corporation,
en- admitir un Ca. ballero de tan malos an
tecedentes, toda vez que los bienes que posee 81
senor Ortiz son NAL adquiridos, procedentes del
difunto don Pablo Utset 20. E. P. D(.
Yopregunto: Spara ser concejal de un Ayun.
tamiento, no Sc necesta certi6cacion de buena
conducta? Por que para obtener un simple des.
tino, es indispensable dicho requisitcl Pero la
posici6n social, sea cualquiera procedencia Sc
respeta. lQue poderosa Influenza eierce don
dinerol Juan Ortiz tambi6n tiene dinero aunque
sea NAL adquirido, es mas preferido en- la So
ciedad que cualquler otro pobre mas honrado que
81. Sin embargo. no hay NAL que por bien no
venga. va los hijos de don Pablo Utset han
conseguido llegar mas pobres de 10 que eran,
pues mediante $75 de grati6cacl6n al sbogado
don Juan Gonzalez Font, obtuvieron Ia insolven
cia judicial, para ella pedirle al Excmo. senor
D. Juan Ortiz una limosna de los benes del referi-
do del don Pablo Utset; apui paz, en- ell cielo
gloria.
Sc despide de usted sehor Director, su
affrno. S. S. Q. B. s. M.-Por los hijos de Pa
bio Utset, segun poder general.-Ldsnro Moreno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Han salido indMtados de las d1ferentes car
celes de la isla por alcanzarles 81 indulto del 40
Centenar1o, los lndividuos siguientes: de Pom
CO el dia 28 del pasado Sllvano Cabrera Jose
Garcia Urdina; el 20, Jose Borel Frascina, Juan
Montalvo Rivera, Jose Lugo Bermudez, AleJan
dro Rosado Cirllo Pacheco Torres; el 80, Jose
Maldonado Roman Guillermo Torres, Ramon vi
naronga, Claudio Mota Rodriguez, Pedro Rami.
rez Velazquez, Domingo Valentln Ramos, San
tiago Anes, Francisco Cedeno, LUIS Cedeho, Pc
dro Velez Ortiz, Bernardino Nuhez, Fernando
Mel9ndez Miguel Monies Camunas; el dia l.'
del cor1ente, Jose Ma Sepdlveda Rivera, Dimas
Herrera Laboy, Ciri4o Figueroa Acosta Cosme
Velazquez Santiago. De Vega-baja, Felipe Her
nandez el dia 10; 81 % de Mayagaez, Gregorio
Rivera, de Arecibo ell dia 3: Ambrosio de JESUS
Bermudez, Celedonio Serrano Medina, Francisco
Soler, Nicasio Colon, Manuel Rivera, Juan del
Carmen Stewart, Rosa Rivera (a) Guabina, Pla
cido Alamo Melerio, Silvano Aponte Torres y
Nepomueena Garcia Velez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07
Doctor Agustn Sfa oysss %s9ss .ss s'sTsss :ss3sis:
Dice un colega de Mayagiiez:
esiOnales en- BaYam0n.

Dice un colega de Mayaguez:
eel dia 27 del pr6ximo pasado mes de No
viembre desapareci6 de su casa Ell nino Felix Ma
varro, dc 9 amos de edad hijo de dona Clemen-
cia Nadal. Els delgado, trigue1o, lleva un ma
meluco, en- la cabeza I'm sombrero de los llama
dos de panzaburro. Sc suplica los colegas de
la isla la reproduction de estos renglones."
Recortamos de Eg Imaparc6al de Mayaguez,
fechsdo el 3 del corriente:
"Continda nuestro mercado de cafe con re.
gular demanda, y los precios Sc afrman mas ca.
da dia ante los lfmites de 273 283 por extreme
de clases y las llegadas al nercado de dicho fru-
to, son abundantes Como continda Ia SEGA
pronto terminara Ia faena porque Ia cosecha es
corta. Coti0acl6n classes aparentes para Cuba q
$274 machacado $28 hacienda lustrado $281
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07

Sc dan algunos casos-pocos por fortuna
de suscritores de LA UoRREsPoNDENoIA en Mana
IT, que hacen dar Glen viajes al cobrador antes de
pagarle la mezquina Quota de suscricf6n, al grado
de que muchas veces ha tenldo que adelantar por
ellos nuestro buen agente del dicho pueblo 81 di
nero que debieron pagar a tempo. Quisi6ramos
Q1e dichos sehores nos evitaran el disgusto de
decir sus nombres en- 81 peri6dico. Nadle debe
pretender leer los peri6dlcos atenido que otro
pague
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07

Fonda sDE TU LADO AL PARAIsO,-
establecida en- esta Capital Gale de San Jose ca
sa ndmero 20. Platos que Sc serviran manana:
Cayos la andaluza.- Salchichas catalanas.-
Guinea observation-disclosures pavo trufado. =
Habra para la tarde arroz con, polIo.--Estos pla-
cos seran confeccionadoscon 10 meior que & esta
Capital viene y por habies manos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07
Ojo, Que IntereSa

Va aben los campesinos parroquianos general qus
concurren plaza de- Mercado e mejo remedio que
encuentra la pulperia La cQta Ali cncontra
ran tamben los buen surtido lie provision
fescas ybavatas Ca los precios limta os) Hay ia
mon de famia, chorzos astuianos cuanto pueda
neceettarse Los AOOts encontaran Hcores exqnisitos
dar gaso al palaar Con qe 10 ssbeis muchacho
En- LG nds ciquita despacha pfontud tvS t,
aer no ser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07

Han sido remitidos informe por el Go
bierno General, la Comisi6n provincial el repair
timiento ordinario de Juana Diaz para 1928;
81 presupuesto adicional de Cldra para el 9l-92 y
81 recurso de alzada de Don Ignacio Pamias con-
ira un acuerdo del Ayuntamiento de la Cidra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07

Que jamones. :. Dios mio . +. Que sal
chichones longanizasl =. Cuantos dulces en-
cajas de fantaslaI -. Francamente: Luifa es ell
hombre de la temporada. Da de conner al sedien-
to de beber al hambriento Q6ase vice-versa) 4
todo el que foje la mosca.-Es una bend1cl6n
del cielo!