davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

It is strange and solemn power
which conscience wields. In your
secret soul you commit sin; it is a
mere passing thought perhaps no
human eye has seen it, no tongue will
ever speak of it; yet even in the dark
you blush at it; you are degraded in
your own eyes; you feel guilty and
wretched. And'tnis guilty wretched-
ness does not pass away it may at
any time revive. Conscience comes to
US in lonely hours; ii wakens us in
the night; it stands by the side of the
bed and says, Come, wake up and
listen to me! And there it holds us
with its remorseless eyes; and buried
sins rise out of the grave of the past ;
they march by in melancholy process
lou and we lie in terror looking At
them. Nobody knows but ourselves.
Next morning we go forth to business
with a smiling face; but conscience
has had its revenge.-Rev. James
Stalker, D. ID.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

BY reference TO the papers which are
copied elsewhere. the full particulars Of the
trade between Abbeville and the g., c. & N.
folk for the shops can be read. The papers
are published entire. except the note which
was signed by our citizens for $l4,25O. The
bonds of the town are held to secure the sign
ers of the note, which must be paid on De
cember !, 1898, with interest from the lst Of
October next. So it will be seen that the
trade is complete, as far as words and papers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
It is rumored that about 1000 Wald-

It is rumored that about 1000 Wald-
enses have engaged transportation
facilities to the United States with the
intention of settling in the northwest.
Very little has been heard of these
famous people during the last century
or two, for the wave of Professionalism
which swept over Germany and Eu-
rope left them comparatively unnotic-
ed. 1t is, however, a singular evil.
dence of the unchauging character OF
European rural populations, that the
trines, their practices, their rites and
even their name and nationality al.
most unchanged for 500 years. Their
coming to this country will be bene.
fit, and if all immigrants had been of
the sturdy character of these 1000, the
general tone of American population
might have been higher than it is at
present.-St. Louis Christian. Ad-
vocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The New Associate Reformed Presby-
terian Church will be Set Apart for
Divine Worship.

THE Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church is now receiving the finishing touch
es and will be dedicated next Sunday, Rev.
J. 8. Moffatt preaching the sermon. The
building Is beauty and will be en- ornament
to the town. With such men as the Rev. +.
Y. Pr essly In charge, II will be tower OF
strength TO good morals and the advance
ment OF Christianity In our community. For
q long time the Associate Reformed Presby-
terians have heen worshipping In the Court
House. They are to be congratulated on the
completion OF the beautiful building which
they propose to dedicate to the worship of
the Almighty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

REV. w. 6. ROLLINS will spend few days
In Greenwood In the interest OF Character
Sketches" by DIR. Lotion, OF Nashville Tenn.
ulate the young. and cannot fail to entertain
and benefit the old. Mr.. Rollins is going right
ahead with bis work. He spent a few days
last week about Hodges and sold a great
es," adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
Garden Seed,

Turnip seeds fresh. New lot Buists ceie
brated turnip seeds.
Buist improved rutabaga..
Buisi improved yellow aberdeen.
Mammonth red top globe.
Buist improved amber globe.
Indian white globe.
Early white fiat dutch.
Southern seven top for green's.
Early red or purple top.
teed fresh and pure % cents per Id
at j. II. Latimer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
THE EXCURSION.
A Big Train Load of People 60 to
Atlanta.

An excursion train from Columbia to At
lanta passed Abbeville Monday morning
about eleven O'Clock. The train as II left Alb
beville, consisted OF one baggage car and nine
coaches very we'll filled wi TN passengers; The
number OF persons aboard was variously es-
timated at from 500 TO GOO. something IKE
seventy-five went from this place, about
equally divided, az TO numbers. between
whites and blacks. Returning they Will leave
Atlanta about six o'clock Tuesday evening.
A great crowd of people assembled at the
depot to see the train pass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Messrs. Meyers and Winder of the G.
&. 6 n. in Town.

Last Friday night General Superintendent
Myers and General Manager ]. H. Winder
came TO Abbeville over the road on an In.
specting tour. They arrived about eight
o'clock, and after looking over the grounds
for the shops, went TO tn: home OF Director
l.. w. Perrin, where they were royalty en-:
tertained by the host, and heartily welcomed
by number of gentlemen whom Mr.. Perrin
had invited TO meet them. A most pleasant
evening was had. Abbeville Is always glad
to see G. C. & n. folk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
JONES JOTTINGS.

Hard on Editors who Keep to One
Side Instead of in the Middle Il
the Road "...Sentinels Oh the Out
posts of Time...Stubble, Grass aud
Grain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
THE WET WEATHER.
The Country Being Overrun With
GrQaa-

The farmers os this section Of the country
are as busy as possible killing grass. The
rainy Weatnet mas provence Inc usual
ually wet weather has stimulated the growth
OF grass TO such an extent that many fields
are In danger Of being lost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

Ask to see Flap robes" at Smith Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

After a good deal of geners
talk regarding transportation facili
ties and the matter Of excursion
rates, Col. Parrott's motion was put
and carried without dissenting
voice.
Col. Parrot then spoke of the
benefi "a that wo1ld be derived from
cotton palace, and moved tina.
the Waco Commercial Club decide
to build a cotton palace, to be
opened by President Cleveland next
November.
Mr.. Blackshear wanted to see the
artesian wae r doomed, and thought
there should be celebration in
whi:h Artesia would he the central
tigure-some,hirg Ike Momus, in
the Msrdi Gras festivities. He
outlined very elaborate plan for
such display.
Mr. NJ gel heartily endorsed the
cotton palace i'd a, and was in favor
of deciding upon the capital stock,
and opening subscription books at
once.
Others favored the cotton palace
in short talks.
Col. Parrot said Mr.. Back
shears suggestion was an excellent
one, and Tat it would prove a
most attractive ature Of the cotton
palace festivities.
The mott for a cotton palace
was put and carried by standing
vote in which, by special invitation,
the newspaper men present partici.
pated.
The club then adj burned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
ENTIRELY NEW MINERAL.



Incidentally to an attempt to pro-
duce diamonds by artifice an American
chemist has recently discovered Il min
eral hitherto unknown-the hardest
substance in existence with one eX-
ception. 1t is called "carborundum.'
The inventor for making his gems
obtained from concern III Lockport,
n. Y, the use of its aluminum-smclt-
ing apparatus. In reducing that
metal electricity is employed, gem
Grating an enormously high tempera-
ture. AS a chance experiment he put
into the furnace lump of clay to-
gether with piece of graphite, which
is pure carbon. The result was some
small wine-colored crystals of rhom-
boidal shape. On examination it was
found that they were harder than
sapphire. Diamond is the hardest of
natural minerals: sapphire comes
next, and then ruby
Chemical analysis proved that the
crystals were composed of carbon and
silicon in combination hitherto UNI
heard Of 1t does not occur ~ nature.
The process above described. repeated
colored rhomboids every time. A com
pany has been formed to manufacture
them for polishing all sorts of things,
even diamonds. They are crushed to
powder like emery and made into
wheels with ccmcnting compound.
The demand for them is already great
er than the supply At the Office Of
the geological survey this new grind
ing material is to be tried in the
preparation of thin slices of stone for
microscopical examination. These
films of rock-granite, marble, or
what not-are reduced to such thin
ness that one can read through them.
Mr.. kunz, the famous expert in
gems, believes that most of the pre-
cious stones will eventually be pro-
duced artidcially. All of them are
very simple in their composition--the
diamond, for example, is pure carbon,
and the ruby is almost pure alumna-
and the problem is merely to make
their elements crystalline properly.
Chemists, who have hitherto confined
their attention to taking things apart,
are beginning to learn how to put
them together again The English
professor, MaslSelync manufactured
diamonds in his laboratory several
years ago, though they were too small
to have commercial value. Emeralds
have been produced accidentally at the
pottery works of Sevrcs, France.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
THE HOTTEST SPOTS.
Death Valley in California Carries or the
Palm in America.

Dehth NalIey III taIlToTnta carries OH the
Palm in America.
In the eastern hemisphere the hot
test spot is on the borders of the Per
sian gulf on the southwestern coast of
Persia. The thermometer during July
and August never falls below 100 de-
grecs during the night, while the tenn
perature during the day rises to 12s
or l29 degrees. Little or no rain
falls, and yet, in spite of the terrific
heat and other drawbacks, compare
lively numerous population contrive to
live there, obtaining their water sup
ply by divers from the copious springs
of fresh water which burst forth from
the bottom of the sea.
In the western hemisphere the hot
test region is a valley in California
(known as the Death Valley, situated
to the east of the Sierra NcvadaS, and
running between two mountain ranges,
the Funeral or funeral $1,000 fcct and
the Amargosa 10000 fect, which has
as high or even higher mean temper
allure than the region on the Persian
coast In four months out of five dur
ing which readings of the Thermometer
were taken, the mean tempera ture rose
above 80 degrees, while in July and
August it exceeded 100 degrees The
mean temperature for the twentyfour
hours on the 18th of July. 1891, was
just over los degrees. This valley is
uninhabited and derived it's significant
name from the circumstance that an
active party of California emigrants,
who had strayed from the regular over
land trail. persisted there in 1850 from
heat and thirst. The hottest region in
Africa is in Nubian desert, where food
may be cooked by being buried in the
sand. The Arabs say of it: The soil
is like fire and the wind like a flame"
The hottest portions of the British
empire are India and Australia.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
No Experiment.,

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, etc, via international
and Great Northern railroad, Tw,
daily trains each way. Insist upoy
your ticket reading via Hearne OF
Tay lor and the international aud
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
How is This!

After taking one bottle Of Climax
Blood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your $1.0O back. We
know it will do you good,i acts on the
liver and blood, renovates the whole
system. For sale by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling out? If it is, go to
Dismuke and get bottle of "47ll."
He will guarantee to stop it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
WOOdl Wood!

If you want good wood and good
measure at the lowest market price,
order it from J. M. Lovelady, cor
ner of Fourth ana Mary streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

struct an inclined plane by placing a
flat ruler on Il table. with one end rest
ing ON a slight elevation, such as a pile
OF bora-. Place the hoop on the in
cline in st..o-, :. position that the weight
may be slightly in front of the highest
point OF ti.s hoop, in the direction of
the top of the incline. On releasing
the hoop it will be found to at once
roll up the incline, in seeming defiance
of the law of gravity. 1t will increase
the mystery if instead of hoop a
round pasteboard box is used, having
IA similar weight on the inside.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
A NEAT EXPERIMENT,
How to Make a Hoop That VIII Roll Up
Hill.

Cut out narrow strip of pasteboard
and join the ends together to form a
hoop. On the inner side of the hoop
fasten small weight, such as metal
button or bit of sealing wax. Con-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

The chance of lifetime TO
solid goods and great bargains a
Winans, the jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

No. 4 Best coal in the market
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13
Work Done by tke Heart.

have always considered the heart
the most perfect organ of the animal
economy and one that never shirl1s it's
duty. Without one seconds rest night
or day; often without the intermission
of II single pulsation, at every beat it
propels two ounces of blood through
its structure. At seventy-tiN pulsa-
tions per minute nine pounds of blood
is sucked in and pumped out; every
hour, $40 pounds; every day, 1860
pounds; every year, 4,730, 400 pounds;
every 100 years, 473.oio.00o pounds
Verify, good organ.-Medical Brief
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-13

DIR. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Stops pains, heals wounds, burns,
scalds and collie. Ask your druggist
for free sample.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

ENTIRE TODOS Los PREPARADOS
de su clase, la Emulsion de Scott ga la ma q
tacil de digerir atn para los est6magos mas
delicados intolerantes
Guayama, Puerto Rico, Abril de 1887.
Senores Scott y Bovine, Nueva York
Muy senores MOS: Tengo la satisfaction
de manifestar ustedes que tras de siete
amos que vengo usando en mi clientela pnr-
ticular Emulsion de aceite de bacalao
con hipofostitos de cal sosa, no he deiado
nunca de obtener brillantes rapidos re-
sHltados en- los casos de afecciones bron-
qniaies, escrofulosis, raquitismo, etc, te-
niendo dicho preparado la gran ventaja so
ore los otros de ser agradable al paladar y
gos mas delcados
Con este motive me repito de ustsdes
affmo. y 5. 5. @. B. S. NJ, DR.. Joaquin Sa-
batter. Medico Titular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

seas grande podras vender flores )
un caballero grueso sc puso decla
mar contra Ia culpable indifference
de la policia
La nina no comprendio el sentidc
de aquellas peIabras pero Sc hizc
cargo de que la m4ltrataban. Tampo-
CO telH eran buenos con ella.
La criatura sinti6 de pronto IN
hambre terrible que le destrozaba el
estomago y el pecho.
Hallabase junto a la Panadeyta
tranceSa, de la que surgia un olor de
pan y de pasteles que le hacia perder
el sentido
Orccia sus flores maquinalmente,
sin poder hablar y casi sollozando
Un sargento le compro una for, y
lie dio dicz centimos.
La muchacha entr6 en- la panader1a
y compro TN panecillo, Guerra diri-
grse a sus barrios y empezaba te-
ner miedo.
Como los carruajes- le impedian
trasladarse facilmente a la otra acera.
apret@ al fin el paso, bajando la ca
beza.
Una sehora que iba en- I'm precioso
coche. lanzo de pronto TN grito y Sc
desmayo.
En- la calle, junto "a las ruedas,
agonizaba una inocente criatura con
el cuerpo destrozado. Agonizaba en-
tire las flores, que en- torno suyo, Sc
hab1an esparcido. sujetando con una
rnano la que llevaba en- ell pecho VI
teniendo en- la otra el panecillo, con
el rostro lvido, la boca cerrada sus
grandes ojos fjos en- el cielo.
MATILDE SERAO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
LA NEW-YORK
Ha Hecho I73 MiIIones de Pesos, Orc

De seguros 1892 decr pesos oro
MAS que EN- EL ANO preeedente LAS OTRAS grndes
panias han prodncido MENOS negoco 1892 que
Por que han cado el paso ade
ante acosumb hacer cada Porque pbco
que la NewYor mas liberal ofrece que
las demas companies
lis tan poderoa que solamente puede comprende
ntud comparandoa las nstucones mas
Por ejemplo ell dia 10 de Enero 1893
FL Capital del Baaco de bgae,Ya ere ooe 7O725OoO
FL Capital dc Ia Neu Yorl-eya $137 5OOO 900
el do6e
Como La NewYork empez6 sin capital tene accionsas
fondos pernecen excusvamente los
disfrutan todas las ganancas
! No qusere usted ser uno de estos soctos
Driae Agente general don Luis Sanchez Morales Juan
al Sub-Agente Ponce, don Eduardo Salich
Junic de I595 p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

jan asegurarse en- la NEw-YoRK LIFE cd
prefereneia 4 cualquiera otra compaIlfa.
FL que Sc asegura en- otras companies, al
puede llamarse con propiedad sOcio de elias
Los verdaderos socios son los ACCIoNIsTAs
que fundaron esas companias que Sc re.
parten CASI ToDos los benehcios.
/ LA NEW-YoRK LIFE no tiene accionis-
tas Y casi todos sus benefcios SO reparten
entire los asegurados que son los CNICos
/ DUENOs Y SoCIOS de Ia Compania
La NEW DIRK LIFE ha pagado en- Pto.-
Rico cerca do -TREscTENTOs MIL PESOS !,
sus asegurados cuy4 relaci0n nominal pro-
porcionara al que 10 desee don Iskfx~
chez Morales.
LA NEw-YORk LIFE no tiene plsltos,
porque paga sus siniestros SIN DIscUTIR-
;Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, San Juan Pto- -Rico-Snb- agente en-
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich
Una senorita en- un bale al desliar una
yema encontro con un vsrsecito que
decia:
ST quieres agradar 81
Gsa ell 4lcoholado GoteU
Sc rio de la ocnrrencia, pero al salir del
Cogio un fuerte constipade
81 Doctor le receto
De Gatell, el Alcoholado.
Obras regaladas a la soeiedod Benffca
iest'tctaUG para su BtbAoteca p,tbtjca.
Regalo de don Ramon Marin
La Porte del leon Drama en- 3 actos, por
Alejandro Tapia Rivera, | tomo
Corona poetica a la menoria del ilustre
puertorriqueno Manuel Corchado V ,Juarbe,
| tom0.
Mas 20 folletos de varos autores
Regalo de don Oimpio Otero:
Principles Fundamentals sobre edt<caci6,.
popular, por Pedro T. Ortiz, ! tomo
Regalo de don Manuel n. Yordan:
La tened~rta de H5ros simphfcoda, por
edmond Degrange, tomo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

.Salioa de San Juan de Pto-Rico del 90 al %
Llegdda la Habana del 24 al 20
dias en- la Habana
lSalida de Ia Habana del 20 al 80
Llegdda q Nelo- York eI dia 4
Z dias en- New York
!Salida de Netc York el dia IL
LIegada d Niagara el dia y
Llegadd Chicago el dia l3
dias en- Chicago
.Saida de Chicago FL dia 19
Llegoda Washington el dta 20
dias en- Washington
Saltda de Washington cl dia -
Llegadd d FiEadelfa eI dia D
l dia en- Filadelfa
Llegada q Netc York Il dia %
dias en- New York
.SaIida de Nec York Il dia 80
Llegd ia Il la Hdbana Il dia
dias en- h Habana
Sdh1a de Ia Hab1na el dia 10
Legddq Il San Juan de Pto. Rico ei dio Ia
Duraci6n unos 80 4 55 dias
FL hasborolo en- III Habaaa IS por c,eenta de
Ia EM.Jfes1
Los touristGs Sc hospedardn en- Ia Hdba'ia
"a el Hotel Ingldtrra /" Roma catgOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Observation-Disclosures .nss caa.u,sp
Sc vende

Una casa, en- la calIe de Buenos
Aires. de diez varas de frente con 20
de fondo. Colinda al Sur y al Este
con solares de don G. Schuck; al Es-
te con Martina Barnes y al Norte con
Ia expresada calle.
FL que la interese puede informarse
de 81 Precio con su dueno que Ia ha-
bita. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

age,ates Sc hardn cargo d SuS Hegados de ellos
y dc sus eqaipajes q co,sdHcirlos al Hotel.
Las boletaS son 0dlidas por meses el que
desee permanecer an mes nds, los gastos CORE
TdR pOr cNereta sxyd.
Precio $ $50 ORC americana, I7agaderos en-
Puerto Rico al sacar Ia boleto.
Por los oge,teS,
FeHr ". Preston,
J1tRi0 f he 1898. en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

guna Nada saba J. solo sc acorda
ba de un dia interminable en- que t1a
bfa tenido mucha hambre
Desde por la naflana comenzaba
su peregrinacion.
. La calle era su casa. pero no Sc ale
jaba nunca de los barrios bJos
Divagaba por la via p1blica, don
de solo encontraba artesanos y mo-
destos comerciantes, y alliegar a Ia
estatua del Ecce Homo retrocedfa, Co
mo siempre, sin que le asaltara la ten
tacion de segur ade'ante.
Comprendia vagamente que mas
ALA existia otra poblacion lujosa y ri
ca, en- Ia que no guerra arriesgarse a
entrar, y que era completamente des-
conocida para ella.
Cuando llegaba al llmite de su pa
SEQ volvla los pasos atras, como 81 al
guien la persiguiera.
Y seguia yendo viniendo. como
por instinto, balbuceando palabras
suplicantes hasta que Sc le secaba la
voz en- la garganta. Entonces pedia
limosna con la int=ns;dad de Ia mira
da
All terminar ell dia, cuando NADIA le
habian daio, dirig1ase, rendida de ia
tiga muerta de hambre, las gra-
das de Ia iglesia, don 1e sofia dormlr,
ALI permanecit inmovil llorosa,
sentada en- los escalones.
Despues Sc levantaba, al notar que
los obreros regresaban del trabajo,
d veces lograba recojer algunos cen
timos, TN mendrugo de pan un hue
so de chuleta, que devoraba con ape
tito feroz.
Un domingo, la pobre nina Sc SEN
tia morir, faltandole fuerzas hasta pa
ra andar.
Las tiendas estaban cerradas y ma
da le daban los transeuntes, que Sc
dirigian las GALES principales de la
ciudad.
La muchacha entro ell una iglesia. /
FL temple estaba vacfo y le parecio
immense. Tuvo una sensaci6n d. frio,
con sus pies descaIzados sobre el !
marmol, y ell sacrista1 Ia ech5 4 la /
calle con frases dascompuestas.
La infeliz reanui6 su M ,rcha por
las GALES casi vaclas y Sc VIC sola y I
Todos Sc habian i'd a
la parte lujosa de Ia ciudad.
Entonces, olvidando sus temores y
acosada por el hambre. traspaso la
frontera y 4uedo estupefacta al admi-
rar el esplendar de las GALES. de los
palacios, de los jardines y del cielo, y
el extraordinario movimiento de las
gentes y de los trenes que por allr
Z
La nina siguio la multitud. dete
niendose cada instante, excitada por
la curiosidad Y olvidada de pedir Ii
mosna
Unicamente la asustaban los ca +
con Sill incesante cruzar Ell to
das direcciones.
A veces vela en- el aire ramos de
flores lanzados 4 los coches en- que t
ban hermosas y elegantlsimas muje-
res. Visiones r4pidas, ftIlgidas, pasa-
eras, que tenian absorta a la mucha
cha ,,
Empezaba a obscurecer, 'cuando de {
Dronto paso junto d la nina una mu {
er joven y bien vestida que llevaba 6
una costa de flores, aisladas unas y q
otras en- formas de ramilletes. t
Era una forista que iba depositan
DO Ell ell fondo de la costa el dinero
Tue CANADA con su venta
--Senora, senora-nurmuro una r
voz infantil-deme usted una flor i
Y la horista dejo caer en- las manos g
lie la chicuela flores de varias classes j,
Sonriose la nina, Sc puso una rosa 5
cn el DIAL de la camisa y Sc propuso 5
vender Ell resto del donativo que aca-
oaban de hacerle
Pero la gente NADIA lie compraba. d
Un estudiante lie dVo:-Cuando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
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Pongo en- conooimiento del publi-
co, en- particular de mis- relaciona-
dos, que he otorgado poder general
a don Bartolome Font
IS Gabriel BeR0asdr.