davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 2, 1894.

hoped; I've prayed. Look in that 'baccy
box when they take off your bandage,
md you'll find bit of her hair that
begged from her maid. Yet know
quite well that it can't be. For.her sake
l wouldn't have it to be if it could be.
And there's only one end to it. She
mustn't know, but can tell you, sir,
that, though you are my captain, il
wasn't for that that l went out to look
for you tonight. 1t was because you are
her father-Miss Violet's-and may God
bless her and forgive me!'
He staggered to his feet, and withou.
another word bent his head and dashed
toward the fort, firing his revolver wild.
ly as he went.
The enemy answered with velley,
and the captain heard the coxswain fall
on the other side of the wall.-W. Laird
Cloves in London Sketch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
THE
Londonderry Sitter.
Unrcpresented Voters.
So, Londonderry, Vermont,

ShASPAtcVhsSa NotVfes
Refoymers still hammer away at the
subject of proportional representation.
That is to say, suppose in state the two
leading political parties were nearly
equal, with slight preponderance of,
perhaps, Democrats. Suppose there were
10 congressman to elect, as in Indiana.
If in each congressional district there
We're just enough Republicans to miss
electing their candidate and just enough
Democrats to succeed in electing theirs,
then all the Republicans il the state
would stand utterly unrepresented-nay,
misrepresented-in the following con-
gress, with no more political voice than
if they were the man in the moon. Mr..
w. d. McCracken presents the case Of
the unrepresented thus in The New Eng
land Magazine He analyses the vote of
Indiana and concludes that G rightful
congressional dele I would give In
diana, instead OF y a>mocrats and .
Republicans, 6 Democrats, 8 Republic
ans anu TOpullsV.
Under our majority rule this philos-
opher tells us that taxation without rep
resentation is the constant system of our
country, and that the actual lawmakers
in congress today, meaning those who
hold the balance of power, represent
certainly not more than. 25 per cent of
the whole body of voters. He quotes
from Alfred Cridge as follows: "Our rep
resentative system is similar to one of
those rocks which, while weighing sew
eral tons, could be tipped over by force
equivalent to few pounds-that is, we
are politically as an inverted pyramid
resting on its apex" If we take into
consideration congressmen's speeches,
the allusion to tons of weight is still
more appropriate.
How shall we remedy this injustice of
taxation without Representations In case
of congress, by electing congressman at
large instead of by districts, letting each
voter ballot for all his state is entitled to,
says Mr.. McCracken. A bill has been
actually prepared to present to congress,
which embodies the main feature of the
plan for minority representation. 1t is
as follows:
The members of the house of representatives
shall be voted for at large in their respective
states.
Each elector has as many votes as there are
representatives to be elected, which he may
distribute as he pleases among the candidates,
giving not more than one vote to any one can
didate.
The votes given to candidates shall count in
dividually for the candidates as well as for the
tickets to which the candidates belong.
The sum of all the votes cast in any state
shall be divided by the number of seats to
which each state is entitled, and the quotient
to the nearest unit shall be known as the
quota of representation.
The sums of all the votes cast for the tickets
of each party or political body nominating can
didates shall be severally divided by the quota
of representation, and the units of the quo
tients thus obtained will show the number of
representatives to which each such body is en-
titled.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

One of the first battles ever fought by
men on the road to civilization was that
for the right to own land. The fight is
still going on in some parts of the Union,
notably Texas. For many years the stock
of cattle and sheep owners roamed in
discriminatory over the unpeopled lands
of the great state. Then small owners
bought the lands. The sheep owners il
some cases are still claiming the right u
pasture their fiocks ON the same ground
There is war between the free grazers
and the ranchmen. Two of the SHEEP
herders were lately killed on the Peco-
river. But the free grazers will have to
give in ultimately to the men who own
the land and want to pasture their own
stock upon it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Probably some American citizens are
ignorant of the reason why the bankers of
New York turned at first cold, deaf ear
to Secretary Carlisle's appeal to them to
subscribe for his $50, 100000 bonds, then
changed their minds suddenly and in "a
hours took the whole loan. The reason
was that they found out Secretary Car
isle was going to coin some of the silver
bullion in the treasury and put it into
circulation in case he failed to secure
the loan. Rather than see the currency
expanded by silver they took the bonds
in hurry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Who but an American minister 20 Il
foreign country, even II negro coaatry,
would have had the gall 10 write Letter
to the heal of Ms government CRITICS.
ing his political course? But Americans
have nerve enough for anything.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
Tit For Tat.

In small village up the river there is
man who makes his living by catching
the floating wood outof the river, drying
it and selling it for various purposes.
Some time ago he caught an extraordi-
narily large log, which was too thick FOR
him to chop with his AK. He went to The
owner of a sawmill, one of the in1iron-
tial men of the town, and requested the
loan of his crosscut saw.
"No," said the mill owner, 81 won't
loan my saw to be dulled." "But | can
sharpen it again if l dull it," persisted
the man. But the saw was refused, and
the wood gatherer was compelled to use
his ak upon the big log. Some time aft
er this an ice gorge came down the river
and carried away section of the bridge
that crossed to the railroad station on
the other side. 1t was necessary for the
sawmill owner to catch certain train
that day to get to the city SO as to make
connection for New York.
He went to the bridge, and finding it
impossible looked about for skiff. The
only one on that side of the stream be-
longed to the old wood gatherer.
go up to old Blanks house and tell
him want the key to his skiff, said the
mill owner to his coachman, who was
carrying his valise.
The coachman returned in a short
time with the wood gatherer in tow.
"What do you want, Mr.. II asked
the old man.
why, I'm in a hurry and want your
boat to cross the river" was the impa-
tient reply.
"You do, do your retorted the wood
gatherer in a dignified manner. well,
you can't have it. You can just cross
the river on your crosscut saw"
And the business man had to postpone
starting for New York until the next
day.-Pittshrrg Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

A suggestion has been made and in a
few places acted on which will enable ev-
cry farmer to have electric lights in lis
house and barn, too, if he SO chooses. 1t
is that the windmill, which SO many ag-
riculturists use for pumping water for
their live stock, shall also be employed
to run a small dynamo. The average
rate of the wind is u miles an. hour.
The dynamo is connected with some
small storage batteries, and these deliver
the electric current. With the wind Il.
20 miles an hour windmill with fans
IL feet across can generate electricity to
the amount of three horsepower.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
Maiigning q Goat.

1t must be conceded that Judge Koch
is past master III the lecture language
of the police court bench. A dirty loaf
sr who had been caught insulting wom-
On in the Fourth avenue tunnel was be-
fore him, whereupon, bracing himself
for the occasion, the judge said: by
your conduct you have shown yourself
the equal Of goat and the inferior of a
jackass. Six months. Joe Howard in
New York Recorder.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Those enthusiastic Republicans who
have already nominated Mckinley for
president in 1895 should remember that
the man who is named so long before
hand for candidate rarely gets the
nomination. The horse that runs against
the field has tough race of it usually.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

His grace the archbishop of Canter
bury comes out strong against suicide
He says that the headlines for suicide
should be Revolving Self Murder" Fl.
thinks there is tendency among news
papers and private individuals to coddl.
suicides. In view of the fact that it mat
tiers little to the suicide after he is deat
whether he is coddled or not, this is rath
er an Irish way of putting the case
Meantime, whether the public coddlet
them or not, no doubt hundreds of per
sons more than do it now would xii
themselves if they only felt sure tina
they would be safe out of it after they
were dead.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

is undoubtedly disease Of the blood
and as such only reliable blood puridcr
can effect perfect and permanent cure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu-
lifier, and it has cured many severe cases
of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes lead, to
consumption. Take Hoods Sarsapal lila
before it is too late.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Few Americans have had the honor of
a memorial in Westminster abbey. Phil
lips Brooks will be one of them. A beau
tiful mosaic picture entitled Feed My
Sheep will be placed there to his men,
nry
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
The hardships of life from overcrow

The hardships Of life from overcrowd,
ing and starvation are becoming so great
in some quarters of the world that il the
people in those quarters had any sense
they would DO deferred from marrying
and raising families only to plunge them
into misery. But such people have no
sense,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

The New York banks have been for
short time. lending money on wheat in
store as security. This will do very
well. AT it, present prices wheat is al
most as heavy and permanent as real
nstata
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Light electric railways ought to con
meet all the villages of this country with
one another. their cars taking on passen-
gers at every farm gate.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

CASH
Buyers look this over
and decide wchlher you
can or cannot afford 10
pay credit prices.
Our only terms are Cash
Mems heavy Jersey Over
shirts, 3Sc worth SOC
Mems Jersey Overshirts
at 5Sc worth 75c.
Gents Gary mix Under
shirts, heavy, Csc.
Ladies fast black fleeced-
lined Hoes, Zoe.
Mems Scarlet, all-wool
Shirts and Drawers, 81 Lee.
All-wool black Henrietta,
42c.
Ladies' best white Merino
Vests and Pants, 25c.
Mems red wool Mittens, 13c
Atwood tlicot dress Elan
els, Zoe.
3O-inch printed Chevrons
&c a yard, worth II II.
! Mems Rubber Boots $500.
Mems heavy wool Pants Sl.5O
Mems red Pontiac Socks 2Oc
American 36-iMCh Cashmere
zoe.
Ladies' Jackets as low as $1.5C
actually worth $500.
We have them in finer quail.
ties cheaper than you would
think possible.
Tubular Lanterns, 29c, Tumblers, goot
ones, &c, II qt, Dish Pans. l3r, Tin
Wash Bowls, Sc, 80 TT, Cotton Lines,
Sc, 2 qt stamped Paus, &c, Dinner
| Pals, Is, GAL. Glass Oil Cans,
25c, qt Coflee Pots. 10, Nut
| meg Orators, lc, Soup La
| dies, &c, Nee dies, lcpaper,
Pins, lc paper. Safety
! Plus, lc doz, Shelf
Papers. doz. for
&c, Wood Fau
Gets, 81.
White Envelopes, Sc bunch. Note
Paper, IA ream for 10c, Turkey
Red HandkeretiicfS, %, En-
b,oide,ed SILK Handker-
chiefs, 10, Hcmp' ar
pets. u l-2c,
Window
Shades, zoe aud 25c complies
And Plenty More Bargains.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Hoods Pills do not purge, pail or
grippe, but act promptly, easily and fiji
GENTLY. 25c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
A Silly JOker's Lesson.

Some time ago guest of one of our
hotels sent old Mrs. Marsh to the South
ern Express company's Office with an or
der to the express agent to pay Mrs.
Marsh $780, 900 at once. The simple old
woman took it to the express office, be-
ieving, as she always does, that the
money was due her. Clyde Glenn, the
polite and manly agent, took the note,
wrote across its back and sent Mrs.
Marsh with it to the writer.
When the man opened the note, he
found the express agent had Endorsed it
thus: "Will you not try in the future to
conduct yourself as gentleman, remem-
bering that your mother is or will be an
old woman?' The thoughtless joker took
the note to the express office, called for
the agent and grasping Mr.. Glenn's hand
said, Il thank you for that rebuke. -
Tampa (Fla.) Times.
There is something vilely wrong with
society when wheatis at the lowest price
ever touched in the history of the coun-
try and at the same time the largest num-
Der of people ever known in America are
starving or living on charity. So much
for the wisdom of political economists.
Six million sheep cry baa! baa! to the
United States senate against the propo-
sition to put wool on the free list.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

Andrea estAb6 mas hsTmssA one EHRes Rotevhis eaa
magSiAoo veEtid0 dc satin fa CO, Goa h7Ees de
AK hsT On el peeho sn ID cshaFA
Sc ssom66 & ID veatesa Gus dAhR In plaza exsmi-
n6 lea INN odiaeionsa de Is iglesia.
UAA multitud dc eldeaRog tKeio dc diA dc fssta,
s7tIShs 81 eemostsEio J el p6Ttien.
TadcE GqEsllcu qus dapsadisB do agua mode do los
MSilhas de BHnATdo Ohambay, ezsiss dsbsT sGtaE
ali
NiaAtvas que ID saHorita de Mailhan axsmIraba ~
T6blico ROHa sxanpabA tsaJo de rsiRs hsxble deli
eada; IN cusle bIanoe qus 81 satin del vsEtdc
eAhelios 0gpeaoa dEos IdsINA stz dorado; pcT Gt
me- cuaaaO 81 hsYmoRa velyi6 exsnHS gRs jaV aEE
les tanativeR dc ozdRsxo que Sc flares En- sls con
ma dulARra penstEants.
Andrsa abxi6 los bxazca M hormaRa sHyo1e On
olnH, dieieRda:
-lAdjcs. .lsdiaIl. :. ire tsliE....
La ssHeYitA dc MeiIhan u dis IL oide:
~ Bisn sabss Il que sHo puada Esyl
FneYA do Il eia Il VsE dc BzRans, q1o laMa.
BIZ: "l9sMoritat i.eHoxtRl"
PsoRte - prsssst6 IL doBealR en ID hahitael6a en
uue eEtvban las dos hsrRaAss
--OI bussan poI tadcu aaatsa-Gjo-lV Vaidl % in.
paciep ten.
tsas Andrea no aa apHegur6.
AbrT8s Dc nKevo % h,ImRne, disiendo:
.-,Peb1s Rcsal
sa6 do u csaa, ssgUlda dc eu1AHa, qus Ia daeia,
. -2o h1hen heshe psaaI ~ mtsdO hanible. 81 81
seha7 ID Rimht hui0Ha estad0 ali despeyaRda CO.
ne Ice 6aIrAss hHhiaRo ezpido qua % hahs aehaaa.
-MRane, s.s bzeao. ..s--aiin AAdSaa con tepe s..
WsaF~pala q ake a. n eAaie7a Ra VslYais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

En lca aaltAes del At SEQ two iugar ago
chs ell aCto de Ia sIscSi6n de los aecioH1ltfH que
hsa gs flrmAT pats dsl eo4ssjo ds 6oaierKs
ID .El rco F0putaE' dgraEte el no sAtAAt'
de 1925 daxdo / aIguisnts Seaultadc. DiEsGtSs
don Mpau.I A1hoA f,ios su director, der
RsarsI Rony OonseIeros don Fldsl Caller
.sty. dos Eduardo Lopez Cepeso, don Teadenie
hs g4nsAt doR AsIiaEo AoAns. Ssp!SsttI
doa Pedro de VAIls Atilss, don AdslbsXto DitI
~, don Fnaclsco YefaE dSa nsmian kca
rat ssctstArto eoRttdos, doA JEAn DsohQu
dasl.y Tssoxero doa redo SohrA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

Los sacudjmisnt do 10 terra que han tsri
do lvgAr 6ltinanonts en Il ., pttal aejiOAHa han
aldo loa mks iRteAaoE que 60 han seRtido uesds
1861 duEARdo hGKtA eaAtro m.autss. III pknico
ouo % apOdsK6 de Il ciudad faS herxoTeso. OoAs
aTs ia dc Aanta lcn tsatroS sitabAn IOuoH de gen.
ka o canto de los AItiataI 90 tlanatoYm6 O
pIs1arlaa, puss sat al ptblico Is ArrOisroA de
Icdi las Pidiendo P.Td6n eonf nlHdo Gus pess.
aos. LA mayOx pRHfe ds las fanoioaeI 10 Haspsn'
dieron reYo 81 r&elico peEmaRaCi6 axxodilAdo }
~ oYari6z. Los p ssos dc d OErssl sAyeEon to.
dos de Ecdillaz pidiss do mlasrioordia y contssas
do sn alta vex EuH ,e1iGensA Tedo 81 noviuisn'
to do Ia eiudsd quod6 paYaliEado; loB cechsToE
dc los saEEiicE 1VbaEos de los coeh'S pAlticu' q
Esa ahandonahsn ssa puaatos payA paHtEaEae de
hiRoios en- medic de Ia cAlIo. Los perjaiciol
cauaadca IL ciAdad tasEcn mAf giaRdSs como
vsiKte peSscnas perdisYon ID vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
sa qusIan Lea prsrsu de il CGrcel dc est

Sa queian Lea praEsa de ID Ckrcel de eata
Qasital de qSs no permitsn que los vIsiten
mism bros do sua familias qaa visnsn muchan We
ces de dfsrentss paeb!os de Il IsIa con 0se oh
Ieto. ksA dsposct6n 80 tom6 cusndo Il epide.
mia qua, atoEtuns damsnts 20 decxaciendo Kksi.
damszte, 90 eaEensreaba en- Il Ciudad; pero ea
al case que eateacss CONS ahora, pGraco que Ii
EpsatS psdian llevaFla ssl.mer ta Los vsitantes &
Ia OSreel: los prenpa nusvos qua 0ontiaXamenta
eYtrRR 81 edifsic; los airvlsRtes emplsadca d.
van Dc coEtiauo J vieEen 4 Ii OaYitsl. -. 40
iaspirsn tsmoYas...... TsanssTihimos al se0oI
Alealde poH u qniere bacsE m6ros psnesS n 81
tuaci6R dc squ0AoS desggaeiadcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
,ouisye RRtod m vino rsoonstita yonte,

lQuisSe RRtOd m vine EocOnstita yeRtsp que
le hsgG 1acnp0TaE lAs fuerzas, sgatadRs por sua
pdItlploa dol0Reias 8 PoT aaa excssoa iRvanileE2.
,QaisYa uaksd IN msdisaueRto, dc pyopiedsdss
stameats digsstivas que tavoTesca las taRcicnss
de la autTiei6R, eatoTpscidas on uUtsd par Los
dss6ra0asu do 50 sst6mago dsbiitsdo7 1Quisxe
nataa IN t6nico podsroIo para nus atscsiohec del
oesax6n7 lQuisRs ustSd evitsHHe pAdseer dc osa
fatal atsrasdad, que % llama ananais, Tn 40.
m6R % toa slisAa. tEopieAlaa7 Pusa use ustad
81 VINO HUTRITIVO on KOLA, COCA Y
OARNE PHPTONIZADA Dh hToRREGR0sA,
eus y ycaas a tadaa he Rstisa 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

., brr6r u spoaes6 as u1a d. % ssiss nasisss ai
vaRta6ss ds'EKts de 81.
-Puss bissI--diIo { SR VsA-Ys % ayadsIt k3B
t0dsH wia uerEas ERteSds sas qusraA RspAE Rksss
paro eesdei6x. .lA ss que vAis proetsrBss,
g1a slgFns os eseostrAis srads,- TseHrzESs E
nj 500, 50 ais gun etye.
-EGo % ftcil.
-Eois una busna vllisnts chGA Par todaG partsE
haY malas leaguaS. o. han Cri6cado. 10
culpa mia aR embargo que coRa mas Rsturtl que nj
giEpstfs criatura tan sncaAtadeTA.
-lOh, EshoTI
-Dslsdms habIsr ca quisrc tsntO mas cusAto qzs
hs vsso des9a muY psasshtR. No qHisro, puer Fps
suf ais demsAtdo vuestra EituEc6R. .Essu-
chad i que ssmos hscer Ss
81 haTSE sxpl!c6 Ia ioTsn fraAsusEa Heaa
de snctnto que tsEfS nuchoH amgoH Paris cue Pc
dia 1ecsm sadsrla; que clRdoG de mucha csA
hasxa do n2a dIssrsei6a toda pTEsha.
IA eenprendsrsiE que sIta OuAldad e. de EigsE sn
ea6a de Bsllsro
OIeztameas Ia dsiaSa bre para dseidir 10 aus ella
GuiSiOSa. I'm tgde Ross dia sRuien
10 perls noeAs Las keseus del oslIs IN 60.
chs ere Il OHpsEafa Lo vslfa 10 sjoS per ls Iua de
los ees III caahsso ID ertEegsra carta de reco.
mssdac 6s psra seAosa Guys iTs su lleRsda
PERT. Esa RsHera tsAdis sin dudas Alyuss pAtgfAs.
CkA proaU' Is smplsa EatAbs al ffon
to do q q buesa gras casa. IN breB haTEio.
al or 81 barkR, Besa dsefa p6rA e quo 50 kakIa
enRahsdp 81 szgar NAL 81 barren de FsIneg que ere hus
no eomp'Assytsy que en- Euma &c aegraa mashs de
AAherla eR q Uado.
Fesasy sspys dIaisRAo;
-TA senpEsadsEslk AumsuA aVR 20 Rs qylaEa Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

KEta manAEa nos 9OsiA 81 duano de una tAhG.
guerra de sata Capital, one Antsa dol concerto
dc les t6sJores gaSlAoa pr6ximRmsstO INA grVeaa
dc o. itSs al mes en- 81 sltab0siuianto, peIo que
hs biaado instalAdo NnA psqusnA laNpaHits, ali
raea tada con p'tf6so lvs briilaats, (Qu0 hfxo
mismo cox uA Potssito dc icB de e ma poniGn.
doe el tap6n mSt6 leo de los Gus tEasa los fras
EOS aqua de tosador J aceitsE) IA liMitsdo o.
rssto d. t6.toIog mss0s d. aos Salas Z mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

Un tslagEama tschsde en- Hejieo sl 10 del
ps aado NevemDrs, dice aai:-"El diputAdo den
JuaR katze, . mas acSTlma AZ tislsTisGl de ID
cGmsrs, ha Prsssntado uxa pro roIici6a de ley
para Que 10 ploCsda Il subkta de todRs las
iyls aia. de ID RePd llca psrteassieaiea jsaritau
EIta dirpc'jsda seria q nnaS rudo golps 81 cato.
.ig,no le.ae >. aoEfs. ae,6s genssai ds suG pro
pie j. 6ts as h& "a 1867 81 vlktRa ka les lpys,
de ytforRs. Dissss que 81 aroyscto tsadra .
spcyo tie a'guaas aessi nes de IL OsmszA que
pre b. bl me- te ssxA ~ grss fetox para Ia csm-
pIsta expulsica Dc los lssuitss"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

OcmpreRdsmos one caaa cual 81 libSs de
seRiF ls nxofss On qaa Il seaaao1e, pgro NO dals
"A R9T hsstE vaygcs Eesa QHe hapabroRsa st6tlses
8s sxtysrasda Yceaatsx, sa desiqueg II vsskg
d. fillstes pos les callsa atxoRsnao Al vaaRfaSic
foR sua psegoRen y molestaadc 4 tOdo al que an
aReatEan isstfmdclcs sipapaytiaeatemeats que
las eonpEeR Ga maSeanCia. May plAusihle se1is
que 81 MuRiClpic crease a. fasVta lmpuspto paIa
saoa hons aptaa para otsa elGsa aa tsehaios, j
qse eAtRvisHeA sxeassa de sagaslp los Oiegos,
naAecoh tn lideE 2 l. 4 mnisraa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

segur !e,mss los pe i6ticos de Nara
qasx, lgus abrieR 10 oar2i1o IL p7AsamiaRt9 . dc
fundaH ERa c.!A 10 ecaRaniAa J ps essamo de-
CueIpo de OasauAicacicnss, iaiciado por KusasTy
ralgo sl senior doa Joaquin B;amsd Msn de-
u.a terSsrA carts d. lot IRdlvidaos que csmpc
NOS Il no casrEo (1oo 1l0) han maA ts t do ys
"a ccaformid ad sa pro dsl aEdahls syscto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

40 como Ia Ia soLuGIoiN VITA VITAL &c GADhA. nss.
debido sus 1esultadoa maravillosos - ha pre-.
ragado T6pidamente 81 extreme do que no hay
lugAr alguao de la ISla donda no hayG us9ado :
hecho seAtiR gus bondsdes. Los debiitados poY
coaaocaezeiA do enfermedades, exces0s dc Il ia.
yeRtud del tTabaj0 ETC., deben probar una me-
dieiAa que sin dada ha de xaportaG bsnsaCios ia
cAlGHlablea en- 90 Ealud. (Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

81 descuhrimieAto u nzsdo por 81 dcCtor
RoVx IS apre paso Es impose sa todos los pal.
saA. Hseiendoae dsnostr. da Is sfcscia de Ia
serota apa coatya Il dfseris, ol GooisrRo isalie.
80 IA sltorix 1do Ia Introduction Uso an ei rel.
no por los n4djeos, Goa 81 cAKsc de pYoviEio.
al tltnlo de expsrencis de. meiio sRtidif
tssiee, p1sphado en- el Institute Pastsur. En-.
SuSiE en- Austua en- suisp, E2base quo
tamb!Sa Va hkceyBe 10 pTopio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

EsHsra meltss "a orho dc ls roth, Sc
isavgursrS en- Ia sAlA ds sal ,nss de ls R.A So
oisaGd E,oE6 6misa Go Amigos del PITS san
Fit neisCo 70, p1iacipall la cksedEa 30 L-tra
taYs Esp.nols, ore'ds naio lsa suspicioG de dieha
socedsa exsaHvEmtnso EaYa 10 Instruction
DO ssHoraa y EenorltAt. sGbegoB que sn ID ms
t,isAla de saG asigsatura hgaxA IN q aero rss-
stt bic de BsnoritaG sir coASar las qHs. ncursi
rAa taaniaa L estedra 80 cA!idsd de eyaAkea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
EstYe eiertoa sleaeaias de as q ases popu

NstYe eisEtoR sIesaeRias da AS cRseg popu.
Iarss 10 ora IN saxto ssnTmulgC, coztaausHeis
do qua en tsdas lss euipssfsE as esta ptAl Es
ha elevado dss csntaycs msdio el presto &c
Las eaii!as de t6sf res, en- IN dia dstsl mis- do,
COMO ii GO obedsciass seaveEio tleaxado entTs
IoS vsadsdcrss del articulo, lIsmRado Ia atsnsi6R
cue loa t6steToH qxe 10 vsndsA no tisnes 81 tim.
bre del impueTto, 10 que haca sapSntY que Las
axiHbsKcjAp qzs 10 vsRdeB psltsnscsA & exisssA
cias aRtiRSah.