davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31
GROUND ARMS y

Al Jul iSouC VI tAC .Oeu VI idct
month. you have the big heart
to publish an article entitled
us Hawaii under the Protection
of the United States to-dayg 1
think you will have the same
good humor to Eindly treat this
in the same way as you did the
other. for the two are of the same
parentage.
Having asserted to my own
satisfaction. without of course
being sensitive as to what next
neighbor may entertain,
whether pro or con, that Hawaii
is yet and still under the Protec-
ton of the United States, l now
take the opportunity to step out,
and prove. hat the P. G.. OF
Provisional Government is under
the wings of the American Eagle.
and that the Government of the
United States of America stands
relatively to Hawaii or more
particularly the Provisional Gov
eminent as the Guardian to his
Ward The Provisional Govern
ment by its open acts created and
established this relationship. and
it cannot be honestly denied or
repudiated. Let us see what the
past history says in support of
this assertion:
(Ex) Minister John L. Stevens
Proclamation.
ITO THE HAWAIIAN PEoPLEY'
At the request OF the Provisional
Government of the Haaoaiian
Islands. hereby. in the name of
the United States of America
assume protection of the Hawai-
ian Islands for the protection of
life and property, and occupation
! of Public Buildings and Hawai-
ian soil so far as may be neces-
sary for the purpose specified,
but not interfering with the adj
ministration of public affairs by
| the Provisional Government.
This action is taken pending,
and subject to, negotiations at
Washington.
JOHN L. STEVENS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Mi
mister Plenipotentiary of the
United States.
United States Legation, Feb.
/ 1898.
Approved and Executed by
/ G. c. WILTsE,
Captain U. S. N,
Commanding the United States
Ship Boston"
! COPIED from the Hawaiian
|
Gazette. Feberuary Z, 1898.
| Vol. XVIII. No. 6. Whole
| No. 1465.
| Can we hesitate for moment
to say that this Extraordinary
Proclamation by Minister
Plenipotentiary Stevens sin the
name of the United States OF
America" does not establish
an American Protectorate over
Hawaii. more particularly over
the Provisional Government, at
whose request His Action is
taken, pending and subject to,
negotiations at Washington, =
SAYS Elk Minister Stevens? In
order to invalidate or annul the
binding force or authority of this
| Proclamation it takes a high
er power to undo it. and it must
be done by official Proclamation.
Has that been done yeti
| 1t is true that the United
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31
Reward.

A Postal Savings Bank Book
No 465 has been lost at my resi-
dence during this month. Who
ever finds it and returns same at
my residence at Heeia. Koolau-
poke, Oahu, or at the law Office
of Jas. K. Kaulia. in Honolulu,
Will receive reward.
Mrs. MIKALA KAULIA.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1893.
oct23 I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31

Send the HoLoNUA to your
friends by the outgoing mail to-
morrow. They will be pleased
to hear from you.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31

GEN 4 UERCHANUISE-
Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware, Mattings.
Vases of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks, Rattan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks, Best
Brands of Chinese and japanese
Teas of Latest Importations-
Inspection of New Goods Re
spectfully Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266. p. o. Box i58.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31

The Warrimoo sails at s O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.

The steamer Mike Maru re-
turns to Yokohama tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
KNOWLEDGE

comfort and improvement and
Brns : 'V personal enjoyment when
Ent; u VA The many, who live bet
Fghil!! 9th ntbers and enjoy life more, with
tha IpnTenditure, by more promptly
> eAP tbe worlds best products to
ip 'ln53 Of physical being, will attest
! n nsiGs to to health of the pure liquid
Fe sa.a' principles embraced in the
an Dir syrup Of Figs.
aea!r,csiIence is due to its presenting
+ ef form most acceptable and pleas
'a .s + he taste, the refreshing and truly
q e .ni properties of a perfect lax
tnel', e,tiieftually cleansing the system,
E[.,lIinr colds, headaches and fevers
'pe n.o,rrS7,anentiv curing constipation:
|,t -, riran satisfaction to millions and
d. Titb the approval of the medical
Z; W.. N;,r because it acts on the Kid
. @ fiyer and Bowels without weak
~ them and it is perfectly free from
~ --S objectionable substance.
' S:., NM Of Figs is for sale by all drug
IN Zoe and 81 bottles, but it is man.
y ~, bv the California Fig Syrup
p'C oriv whose name is printed on every
e,.sr, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Il F-;nr well informed, you will not
y .,n =, arv substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
MnIine,s Celebration.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Jackson S
remarks at Moline's semi-centennlal
celebration yesterday there was a
drum solo by Maj. Patterson, of Ale
do, who has quite reputation IN
that line. He gave several good i'm
itations, among which was very
vivid representation of battle.
Judge E. j. Searle followed with an
address. in which he gave remin-
iscences of early days and also cast
horoscope of the bright future in store
for the city of mills. There was music
by the Svea Male choir, after which
Mayor Bennett. of Moline. introduced
Mayor Medill. of Rock Island, and in
so doing took occasion7to pay COM
pliment to this city's young execu-
tive. Mayor Medill made short
address congratulatory to the future
of Moline and said that when her
borders where overlooked Rock Isl
and would gladly welcome the sur
plus. There were short speeches by
A. Nj. Hubbard, w. H. Edwards and
Thomas Merryman. The programme
was closed with music by the drum
cOrDS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

The lateness of the season has ena-
bled us to buy several lots of under
wear at very nearly our own figures.
Among the many we mention the fol-
lowing:
One case 40 dozen ladies' ribbed
vests Sc each.
40 dozen ladies' vests; fancy color
ing neck edging, 4c each.
sc dozen ladies'. colored stitching
around the neck and armh0les. &c.
80 dozen ladies' Richelieu RIB ed
vests. shell trimming, Sc.
One lot ladies vests, Richelieu rib
and fancy crochet and tape neck,
1Sc,
Two lines at lac. Others at 1Sc.
2Oc, which are good value.
Three lines at 22c.
A dozen different lines at 25c. con-
sistinp of bleached and unbleached,
long and short sleeves. half sleeves
and sleeveless. low and high neck.
square and fancy necks, all, all, all
at 25c.
Egyptian yarn vests 42c; splendid
quality vests at 4Sc.
Ladies, feather weight genuine
silk vests at 44c; heavier silk vests
at 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

purposes. In 1879 he visited Holland
and England, and represented Swed-
en- at the Evangelical alliance OF Basil.
He is the founder of the Teelogisk
Tidskrift, periodical of great learn
ing and deep theological research.
Since 1888 he has edited the well
known Swedish magazine, Tidskrift
for kristlig Tro och Bildiring (Journ-
al of Christian Faith and Culture).
In religious literature the bishop is
noted for his excellent books on
..Churchly Calculation, and '.The-
illogical Symbolics." He is the first
Swedish Lutheran bishop who has
ever visited his countrymen in the
United States. The expressions OF
cordial welcome which are extended
to him in all parts of the Union are
ONLY befittinr man of such high
standing in the state and church.
College Festivities.
Last evening occurred the formal
opening of University park and the
dedication of the exposition building.
A large number of people assembled
in Jubilee tent, which is an immense
canvas institution with dimensions
of 22o by $50. Bishop Won Scheele
was distinguished attendant. The
programme. which was eXquisitely
carried out in every detail, embraced
an overture by the A. S. G
band. selection ''Praise "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
CLIMBING HIGHER.
commencement Week in the Rock Island
Public Schools.

Public Schools.
The annual commencement eXer-
cises of the grammar grades of the
Rock Island public schools occurs at
Harper's theatre tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The pupils who will re-
ceive diplomas of graduation from
ninth grades of the city schools to
the High school are as follows:
Building No. 1.
Alfred p. Beck, Fred Grotjan, Sid
new A. Loeb, Frank j. Nessler, Morris
III. Wilcher, Robert V. Winter, Nor
man c. Woodin, Lizzie Bladel, Anna
| Berrsten. Minnie G. l.. Clemann,
Ethel Lucretia Dougherty, Suzanne
Gordon, Lulu May Harris. Eugenia
Lincke. Sylvia NJ. Yates.
| Building No. 4.
| Miss Platt, teacher; Eva Nj. Beal,
Maud c. Bear. Theodore S. Blake
slew. Elizabeth Nj. Bowlby, Christie
pher d. Breihols, Julia, NJ. Brennan,
Mabel n. Campbell. Elizabeth Cham
berlin. Otto X. Corken, Eleanor c.
Craig. Alma f. Dauber, John FeZler,
Lucie Frysengcr. Miriava A. Haver-
| stick. Bert b. Hull, Fred r. keator,
Leo A. Larkin, Edward b. LeClaire,
Helen A. Looslev, Emily c. Mertz,
Florence l.. Mixter, Eugene V. Ram
ser. Ella e. Redecker. Myrtle A.
Sears. Alexandra NJ. Shaw. Mary
Sheehan. David =. Stephens, Nancy
lJ. Stewart. Jennie b. Sturgeon,
iSophia. NJ. VoIk. Harold F. Wei
nand. Harrison G. Welch, Nada Will
icox. Mary A Williams. Anna Wulff.
D.r,,,olia Xarhn1-y
Miss Philip. teacher; William ID.
Allan. Cora p. Allen. Blanche +.
Barnhart. Carl Beck, George II. Ben
nett. Carl O. Bernhard. Samuel W.
Bowlbv. John 7. Brown. Jennie F.
DOYLE. Mary +. Fitzgerald, Julia a.
lFlemming. Minnie j. Frederick.
Clara c. Freeman, Blanche j. Guest,
Oscar +. Jensen. Clara NJ johnson,
Frank l.. Kennedy. Anna 5. Kohl
man. Ida 4. HOLMAN, James \. Me
Conochie, Mary l. Quayle. Charles
IT. Newton. Eva f. Schafer, Fred X.
Pollard. Julius Schocker. Gamma
Simmon. Nellie NJ. Swayne. Ottilda
c. Trefz. Philip II. Wells. Maud NJ.
Wynes. Pauline b. thinner.
Buiiding No. 6.
Edna Mae Davis. Title Rinck,
Cora B. Durling, Reynold +. Helpen-
stelI. Harvey f. Butler. Fannie Ran
son. Ernest c, Bleuer, Eva Lucken-
biehl. Ben W. Iglehart. Susie c. Lee,
Maggie \. Shean.
Building MOI.
Alice Atkinson. Carrie Bushno,
e Della CLAYTON, Della Lawhead. Anna
r II. Marshall. Anna Ohlson, Henry
e Peters. Henlen Rentz. VIII Russell,
e Bruce Wright. Anna H 1arger,
. Frances Raithel.
e The High school.
5 The High school will have its com
t mencement exercises ut Harper
= theatre Friday night. The list OF
graduates is appended;
e Latin Carrie Therese Bailey.
: Maudc Gracia Campbell, r. Sam
Dart. Nav Agatha Kennedy. Marcus
| Ward LYON. Jr.. Mae Ethel hurry,
t w. Everett Sears, Clara Sears, Paul
inc Woltmann.
German Victoria Blanche Brom-
; lev. Gertrude Edith Estes, Flora
; Louise Ludolph. Katherine X. Lam
: bert. Frances Merk, Marguerite NJ.
Murphy. Edmond Ramser. Ella
Sprarue. Marie T. SCHNEIDER. Harriet
Gracia fireman. Edna May Webb.
Rudolph Hakelier.
English Elizabeth Battles, Mary
Agnes Brennan. Anna o. Bernhard,
Essie r. Burch, Jennie +. Hill.
Martha Augenia Hill, Ralph b. Head,
Luella Huthmaker, Lila ID. Lee, Will
j. Sweeney and Bertha l.. Wilson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

the Father. by the college
chorus: The Stars of the Summer
Night by the Philodai and Ambrose
ouartettes, a solo i wish to Tune
NV Quivering Lyre. by n. Z. kron,
selections by the Philodai quartette
and StrasSer's orchestra and God 5
Own Time is the Best" by the select
college chorus with orchestral ac-
compartment. The various num-
bers were heartily encored and the
responses were no less meritorious
than the original selections.
At the conclusion of the musical
programme the audience repaired, at
President Rosander's invitation, to
the exposition hall adjoining the
tent. and which was dedicated. This
is frame structure with dimensions
of 100 bv 80. The college band rem
dered a number of selections. and
Rev. L. A johnson, of Rockford.
being introduced, made an appropri-
ate dedicatory address
commencement
This morning at the college oc-
CURED the public oral examinations
There was quite large number OF
visiting clergy and other visitors IN
attendance upon these. This alter
noon at the college chapel the COM
mencement of the Augustana Bust
ness College and School of Phono-
graphy occurred. The branch Is un-
der direction of Prof. G.. E. Gustus in
the business department, and Prof.
p. G.. Sioblem in the branch of pho
biography, typewriting and KIN
dred branches. such as the prac-
trical use of the heXlograph and
Monograph. The exercises were eN-
tremelv interesting and reflected
great credit on Prof. Gustus and his
co-workers. The programme in
cluded music by the A. 5. c. band,
reading of the scripture and prayer
bv Rev. c. A. Swenson. A. NJ, an
address by William Jackson, of this
city. violin solo by Albert f. Wilson,
and an address by Frank q. Hogland,
of Rockford Then came the pre-
sentation of the diplomas by Presi-
dent OLSON to the graduates.
The class roll of the course in bus
mess includes. John A. johnson,
Albert Kellberg, Charles G. johnson,
Fritz l.. Carlson, Charles Moline,
Joseph f. Rehnstrom, Martin, n.
Enpdahl. John ID. Holm, Carl Ander-
son. Charles Helm, Arthur F. Pears,
John A. Bexall, Albert kellberg.
Fritz l.. Carlson, Fred A. Nelson,
Charles j. Enkstrom, Otto W. Paul
son. Anthony w. Fossberg, Charles
A. Ydeen, Axel G.. Skogberg, Peter
O. johnson, Martin j. Peterson
Those in the course in photography
are. Justina Anderson, Anna Casper
son, Amanda Eastberg, John II. john
son, Katie Carnaghan, Sadie Chad
wick, Clara Helander, Jena johnson,
Eva Stanton.
A song by the Philodai quartette
and the benediction concluded the
exercises, -.
Tonight at the college chapel oc-
ours the annual entertainment of the
conservatory of music.
Two electric lights shown out from
the new dome of the college like bea-
cons last evening, and this morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
SWEDISH BISHOP.
Rt. Rev. x. n. G. Won SCheele
al the College.
SKETCH OF THE PRELATE'S LIFE.

Guest at Augustens and the Mission with
which He Is Entrusted in this Country
commencement Day in the BUSINESS
Observation-Disclosures Exercises.
The event of the day at Augustana
college yesterday was the arrival OF
Bishop Won Scheele, of Sweden, who
is the guest of Augustana college
during the commencement week, the
synod meeting and attending festi-
vitieS.
The Distinguished Prelatr-
Bishop Won Scheele is. as hereto
fore stated, entrusted with an I'M
portant mission in this country. He
is deputized by King Oscar. of Swed-
en- and Norway, as the royal repre-
sentative at the jubilee celebrations
to be held this year by the Swedish
American church on the occasion of
the 300th anniversary OF the Cpsala
council.
At the convention of this body in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
r.. T Roth. Il. a, Donaldson
10th & DOnaldSOn'S
| Real Estate
AND
EAND EXCHANGE.

II You contemplate buying, selling
exchanging residence or business
f'perty, it will positively pay you
call on us, as we constantly have
arg" list of desirable property on
pr books to select from and we can
lPp'y Your wants promptly. We
$50 nave a number of choice lots in
parts Of the city and will under
|Aej to build a number of houses for
''F Customers on terms very greatly
| their advantage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

the national colors and the flag of
Sweden were displayed about the
college buildings. The interior dec
orations of the college chapel were
exceedingly taSty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
Dinner sets Friday and Satur-

Dinner sets Friday and Satur-
day.
June and 10, / will make
special prices on everything in
the way of decorated dinner sets,
from the cheapest up. l quote
for instance, good 100 piece
dinner set, nicely decorated,
guaranteed, 1925. Others in
proportion.
We shall be glad to show sets
all the week, but sales at these
prices will positively not be
made until Friday and Saturday.
G. M. LOOSELY
China, G.sss and Lamps. - -.---.-
1903 second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

1898. under the regency OF Duke
Charles. the ablest son OF GustaVus
Vasa. the ecclesiastical system OF the
country was placed on more salts
factory basis. The assembly unanI-
mouslv adopted the Augsburg con-
fession rs authority for all theology
cal doctrines OF the Swedish church
1t meant permanency for the Luth-
erau church in Sweden and the
Swedcs both of Europe and America
look back upon this event as the be-
ginning of the most important era OF
their national history. Not that the
reformation had failed to gain foot
hold in Sweden before the edlct OF
the council, but this action OF the
Government established Lutheranlsm
as the religion Of the state. which
has been faithfully adhered to by the
great maiority of Scandinavians un-
til the present day, and is unfllnch-
inrlv maintained by those who have
emirrated to the United States
Bishop Won Schcele has from the
dav of his arrival in New York. on
Nav 10. received an uninterrupted
round of ovations and receptions,
and these will not cease until he re-
turns home. carrying with him the
well wishes of his countrymen, ana
all the Lutherans of America.
His Reception in America
The delegations which exchanged
courtesies with him on his arrival
were composed of Rev. Mauritz
Stolpe. of the Gustavus Adolphus
church of New York; Rev. l.. &.
Abrahamson, of Chicago; Drs. Hell
a., nnH VacnhGnn Of
Brooklyn. and Rev. Drs. Riemensny-
der, Krotel, Wenner and Mohldenke,
of New York. After brief stay in
Boston, where he visited Harvard
university and attended reception
by the Swedes in his honor, Bishop
Scheele returned to New York. and
then took part in the initial celebra-
ton in Gustayus-Adolphu church,
on May IS, which WAS filled to over
flowing by the Swedes of the city,
who rendered him formal welcome.
In Philadelphia the Lutherans had a
large gathering at Mount Airy theo-
logical seminary, where he was wei
coined by the congratulatory address
es of its prominent professors, to
which he made reply in German.
Last week the papers OF the north
west gave elaborate descriptions OF
the mass meetings and jubilee festiv-
tiles in Minneapolis at which he was
present. Last Saturday the great
Swedish Bethany college at Linds-
borg. Kan, was honored by his pres
ence at the commencement exercises,
which were also followed by great
celebration.
Biographical.
Bishop Knut Henning Gezel1us Won
Scheele is the ecclesiastical head of
the Swedish Lutheran church at Wis
by. Sweden, and is one of the most
distinguished clergymen in Scandi-
navia. He was born in Stockholm in
1888. He received his title of doctor
of philosophy in 1868. and of theol-
ogy in 1877 In 1865 he was a MEM
Der of the Swedish legislature and
made tour of Germany, Switzer-
land, France and Italy for scientific
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

4 BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
We have slots in College Heights
tuition, one-half block from Elec-
TIC Street Railway which we will
H. II taken AT ONCE, at from $500
I hjO each-they will go fast-so
[u'race the present opportunity or
w will be too late.
rlst Your Property with Us
and we will ind Won a buyer
Oiice Masonic Temple Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
MoCABE Bros.
SUMMER UNDER WEAR SALE.

Two lines ladies' union suits great
bargains for soc for either style.
The same argument is good for our
purchases of misses and children's
underwear. They are great bargains
though not as many different styles
or so low priced as the lines of ladies'
goods.
One lot the biggest job at the low
est price. size Is at Sc; size 20 at &c;
size % at &c: size "a at &c; size 26 at
&c.
One lot children's vests made from
fine Egyptian yarn, small size at 1Oc'
rising to 12c. 15c and 1Sc according
to size.
Long and short sleeve gauze vests
also start at Toe for smaller sizes.
G Children's Isle thread vest 10 and
1Sc.
Children's union suits. sizes =, >
and 4, itting children from I to 10
wears, choice for SIC.
Mems undershirts Pie. stripe and
plain for 25c: fancy fixtures and
balbriggan 39c.
French balbriggan shirts and draw
ers soc.
A complete line of mems and boys
! underwear at most popular prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26

Nos dicen de Nsguabo: 4 81 amillaramiarto
en- este pueblo va resultar sSbtsnss sneGntadOr.
Dias pasados me acerqudp & Ia secretAria de este
Ayuntamiento repasando Las declaraciones de
varios agricultores me he couvencido que este es
una 49,. /. no NJ que nombre darle. Nadie quiere
tener tevrenos dc primera nj vegas de pastos 80.
peciales ri cafe, ri casi en- que caerse muerto.
I'm cambio 81 infelix tusrto Pedro Torres vecino
de Maiaalep, que poseyendo solamonte ocho mali
sinas cuerdas de terreno, vendi6 l. vaca que
constituia la alimentsci6n de su familia para pa.
gar seis pesos "a centavos por repartimiento mu.
nicipsl cinco pesos, % csntavos por aubsidio
tetal IL pesos, 50 centavos. Ahora bien si los
agricultores msyorea (encargados de triturar al
Po6re en- el Reparto) SO les repartiese On proper
ci6n 81 pobre tuerto. 2 tarfa 81 comercio tan
agobiadO por los corPu noE 2'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26

Oase vecez, & 10 lejos, ruido sordo, parecido
explosion subterr6nea, vendose uego vagamente en-
81 espacio girls rodaba volaba iba perder
abismos desconocidos pesado estruendo. Fu6
precise varas ocasones detener los trnsos dear que
los gufas impasen 81 terreno.
Minnie haba conenzado cada accidente, por lamar
pequehos sgudos grtos semeante los de 6sbe pero
POGO POGO habs recobrado confanza, & La SAXON
descudada olvdando el pegro, saludaba cada hundi
mento de nieye CON una carcajada aplauso.
Santo 90 diverta, que despues de detenc6n exi-
gi6 que 90 Ia dejase ir Ia cabeza de Ia caravana.
Lady Lalaymphe intent6 algunas objeciones; pero
Minnie rabi6 estuvo punto de llorar.
Como resistir2 Las Mgrimas hubieran tornado en-
rostro estalactas Minnie obuvo sentenca fAvo.
rabe deseoz fu9 instaarse altivamente 81 pri
mer trneo, soa con el conductor.
En- el segundo Be encontraban Mad. Willougby y
miss Ethel Ia noble vuda doncela iban seguida:
e cuarto etaban Las criadas FL exraniero
seguia solo deante del mo trineo; cue era el de
los equipajes, cerraba la caravana.
Los viajeros penetraban en- Ia gargants de Girdan,
esrecho vale encerrado entire dos muraas enormes que
parecfan incnadas para reunirse que solo permit{an
delgada faja de cieo E camino suspenddo por
decro aE 81 borde de parduzca segufa por
encma de torrente furoso que ntercepado por
mes pehascOs bramaba retorcfa convertible espu
mosas cascadas.
Dssizabanse r6pdamente los trineos al galope de Los
cabalos que cuesta mpusaba todo d mundo guardaba
sllencio dirigla mrada dc admiration aterrada
aquelos precpicio cuyo fondo corrfa 81 torrente
La misma Minnie, preocupada, haba calado, La ma.
traeka haba vencido hac6ndosa repet de AqHel ycto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26

AVIsO lMPORTANTE.-Los acreditados
Doctores JUL y Busqueta, avisan su numerosa
clientele y al pdblico en- general que eontar
desde el ~ del corrsnts partisan de esta Capital
& los puntos de mas importancia dc la isla, debi
primer punto donde iran ssra Arecibo; permane,
Ceran ali por espscio de IL diaH, siempre que los
asuntos de sus Facultades no les obligassn estar
mas tempo. Las Prensa quedar6 encargads de
anunciar CON anticipation su salida punto don.
de so dirijlrSn los citados Dostores-Puerto.R Rico
rs de Diciembre de 1898 6-l