davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

once I'VE try to be polite to one another.
For all faNors We thank one another. We
say II you please To one another, IL q
mistake has been made ! insist ON the inll'
free i btg your pardon
Here. truly. is The root OF the courtly
address OF the great,
10 speak, 10 reply 70 make response
when addressed ana thus 20 take part in
conversation ~ another point STRONGLY IN
sisted upon IN "a chiids behavior by wise
society mothers
An itnslish gentleman dining with Prcsi-
dent ana Airs Hayes az The White House
heard merry voices IN the big east room.
where the children Of Mrs pahlsrrn We're
playing with the children of the president,
aud said Mrs. Hayes 4 should Ike TO
see Nour little ones, We hear much IN
England about the free good times per-
mittcd TO American Children
with pleasure, AIT D. said Mrs.
Hayes, rsug. Our children constitute
our riches aud our uaes in America"
Together they stood IN the doorway,
half hidden 10y hanEiugs, and watched the
exciting games "A short time; then Mrs,
Hayes quietly spoke to the children
My dcars, ! want to Introduce YOU TO
this friend from Eugland.
with the gracious. cordial manner or
ladies' and gentlemen, The children came
from play Go hc presented To- the stranger
lions with ease ana grace, and as grnce-
fully returned 10 their play MIR d re
marked to the English minister next day;
Little odd the common idea about the
free ana cnsy behavior OF American chill
dreul Those of the PRESIDENTS mansion
are surely most strictly trainodl They
spoke to me like little lords ana ladicsl
Really quite correct. you know
The Harrison babies, too were direct
ANA seif-possssscd ia their chiidltke, win
benjamin bow shake hands and politely
reply to questions from curiuus people
With the courtly air of gentleman.
Mrs Low i. Morton told mo last win
ter that the education OF her children in
department began IN their buhNhood, cSpc"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11


lnoendlatys tnpulSSes' For an hour
pulses.
IVY - o.clock the NGlnGer girls were
eNcusci tiOsu the Sewlng ROOM Louise
Min. Please may ! SO M stairs and sec
AnciaF' she said ruemisSNeN. II mud /
can gct my work an uonc before hhlf past
Miss N w a S av v" pPs pSsSs nov 2S re-
fuse. she always felt whom Louise was
" the room as " conspiracy Was thick In
the air, she granted permission, with an
aNkraNNupE hVsNaitcN.
louise run upstairs to the dormltogy,
until abe came @ .Amselas, Laying her
hand on tac rltl,N torchead' she said DO
you want NnyttNWY
NO. said Amelia, ~ can't have any
thing Louise tucked hcr IN and then
i'irhts " back stairs through the kitchen
ana dining room, inlp tho office
you know I've got dollar and half In
the safe want TO take 1t OUT
II thought BEGAN Miss Tucker THAT
you were Keeping iAWt
NnI Won't Neu igiGsrrlptel louise,
'NeloplWnc TO Sanhor1ls Tor nm 70 make up
thc hVulsomCNt wreath he can tor dol
lar and quarter and send II right up
herS please IN a good beS ga,
what for LoGlacf sam MisS lNeNcr
I'm ust.cnAsh1ucnt, "Aud it you spend your
MONEY you won't set your white dress at
all You mustnt do e."
d, plSse' Miss IuSkNr saw IN, me ,EWr,;
brother thars JUS, died she coa'i Eo her
self. you know, I opWt walt" she Wtdei,
looklnS NhNl"uES l9Wntl ,ne uoon ~,
as Il comes ami show Il 10 Amelia, ! would
be vciN much ohugei she wHl teU YOU
where y Is 70 go ,lniH my 9'nSr 80 So nNs
soSn n S,GiS Sy anytSlnF 70 Miss Mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
LoUIsTs LENT THE WORST GIRL
IN SCHOOL.


For The Sunday Post
1t was more than an hour past dinner
time ait the Industrial school. The long
oil clo.h covered tables in the Students
dining room were already laid for che
next meal, bur at the ond of table irnr
the windows stood two plates Of plalSd
goldfish aul a large SANGER VITA two
squares NJ gingerbread in f..
Through tint opan pantry do3r came
ant rattle OF dishes and now and then the
sound Of voices BE more careful,
Louise" called someone sharply, you
know THAT pitcher is cracked"
There was no reply, but a moment later
slender black-hHjrcd girl came into the
dining room, carrying pitcher Of water
in one hand and DISH ~ boiel potatoes
in thu nthgr. Setting both t$7gn On the
table near the gingerbread she stepped TO
the window and drew down the shade with
a Jerk.
II would hardly have been necessary 10
near Louise P@cau's name 10 suspect She
was French There was something In the
trim figure and "a the air Of smartness
about the pink c2aton gown 1hat suggest
a. neT nationality.
sine seated herself al the table tnrnip,,
sliE4uy as she heard footsteps Hurry
upt' She callel.
The ncwc1mr shpfned a little more
raIfdiy Hcross the floor 1l.CIirF "a y,late
ni an apg1e wh,cn Threatened b. srni he
th.ek slices Of bread spinnns, on
Amelia kaulmanp was not an attractive
S,t,,. i il.i ice VIZ stoiid, and her isfl
nut drawn straight up from her forehead
and ears was rlllri tirhglv pu Ion ~
hcr head lier blue glug1iam skirt saggad
IN, VIZ a'I 49,, iD winnie apron "hirn was
looked Woefully different Amelia ann
{ 6na pla.e on the table ami dropped INTO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

For a moment Mics NIX hesilatcd. II
Amelia was really ~ NJ course she ought
not to work. But she felt Louise Pofnau
must have some object in The Kindness
SHE looked al her sharply, bringing an
angry red into the French glrle cheeks
You may go up ~ the oormtofy, Anne
Ma. and Lizzle' she added slowly YOU
20 10 with her And you, Louise, can %
Ameiia's stitching now and hnish your
own work after hours
As Amclia was Leaving the room Louise
whiRp.r,d 20 her. You had bftter go
right 10 bed +ou bu1s ] said yon w9e
sck TtIra nobody will in.errup YOU.
I.0ulae seated heraef a. Amelia,s na-
chine ans rs wheels fairly flew She felt
aa n sh0 we're stitching nor anger Into The
grry Goth at the reform school and all
rs rules and regulations. she felt an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
1.nAKrp OLE.

rument Crop Report Known Haforo
Officially Announced.
Louis. No. March l2--The POST
itoh today makes the following state
J IN double loaded type
81 Friday q cipher telegram was re-
q in 81. Louis from Chicago saying
The government report from the de-
nent OF agriculture would estimate
eseryes Of wheat at 115, 600 BUSH
Another telegram said that the re-
would be benrlsh on wheat and bull
IN corn.
, report when made public confirmed
these hints. The amount OF wheat
I hands Of tho farmers - placed at
,0O0 bushels aud corn at $4,000 buHh-
This Is bearlsh on wheat and hulllsh
nm.
" aid the information leak out?
the Hpeculatora placed agents in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
z WAR AT AN END.
ER OF SURRENDER MADE By
DA CANA.
lnsurgont Admiral Goes Aboard
a Portuguese Man-of-war
for Asylum.
sILIAE MINISTER AT WASHINGTON
CONFIRMS THR NEWS,
---------
fOh's Received BY the Department 81
tat' from Minister Thompson Also
Tell the Story.

-s'Angton. March i2.-uidviccs received
ae state department late this after.
from Minister Thompson at RIO
lro indicate that the Brazllian rebel-
- about ended Tho dispatches from
ster Thompson contain tic lnfo,4na-
uhat Admiral Da Cana has rono 10
Portuguese war vessel Msndelo, now
Ne harbor at RIO ana has sent 10
hent Peixoto by the Portuguese offi-
IN offcr OF surrender ON condition OF
protectiion for himself and followers.
dispatches received by the state de-
nent were IN cipher, and when trans
read as follows,
ham;
dc Janeiro. March le--pa dalun to-
through the senior Portuguese navni
handler offered 30 surrender to the
ilcnS of Braall, provided he and his
wcia were guaranteed protection
lgt punishment Thompson.
hnmi
Dc Janeiro. March is,--Da CANA
zone aboard Portuguese man .ofwar
lsylum Thompson.
Rotary Gresham believes that this
Is the end Of the Brazilian war.
is considerable smprise expressed
by those Interested In the affairs or
that the OFFER OF surrender should
been made through the Portuguese
handler, who, up 20 this time. has
shown any particular disposition 30
hand In the conflict. II IS not
yht, however, that the action Of the
iguese In receiving da Cana is nec-
lily an act OF sympathy with the In
snts, The Portuguese are said 20
nlsc n principle OF International law,
obsolete. by which rights Of asylum.
II called, Is granted temporarily by
utral power TO a defeated halliger-
This right OF asylum is not recog-
OF late years by most nations ex-
IN cases OF hair civilized peoples,
moreover the Brazilian insurgents
never been recognized by anybody
slligeronts. There n, therefore. aoue
llation an 20 The ASaet meaning OF
iction of the Portuguese commander.
sistcr Mendonca, when seen this even-
admitted that he had received news
re surrender but was unwilling 10
out any information concerning tho
terms Of Dn Canals offer or SUR
~ or 10 discuss the probable action OF
Brazilian government. He said. how
that he had no doubt that hnal set
ent had been made by the time he
speaking or would certainly be made
rrow.
lice Of the intention OF the Brazilian
TO begin an nctive attack on the I'M
ant fleet had been given out Sunday
to neutral forces IN the harbor This
= WIS given forty-elght hours before
ring was 10 begin. According 70 this
lgement. firing could not begin untfl
day noon. ia Canals ofter Of SUR
" was made, therefore. fully twenty
hours before an attack was to be ex-
Il, The Offer OF surrender in fact fol-
J the first actual show Of determined
on the part OF the brazilian governs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
An ~ aTnnL YEssnL.

Age Of steel.
The first steel sailing ship built In
America, ana soon to leave the slips for
her maiden voyage. "a n splcnded type Of
the steel vesael Of that class 1t is $50
feet long, hus a beam Of a. feat, a depth
OF q feet inches, has 22-foot G-inch
JraughL and rs designed 10 carry 800
tons dead weight The main deck rs
Of stcoi, the lower drclS has steel siringera
and plates, The masia, t9pmasta bow.
pprlt and yards are all steel, and VIII
carry about 1900 yards Of canvass The
cost OF such u ship is q little In excess Of
the usual wooden hulled vessel, but tho
advantages which steel vessels have over
those ~ wood IN commanding freBhts
IL In itS favor, The adoption OF steel In
vesaela of this class iH lltely 10 be con-
tinued, ana II so. 10 further extend the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
rrNNY I.I1TLM sIsrER.

I.odbetter. Texas, February CT am u
years OF age and my birthday Us March 10.
our scnool rs out now. My Studies are
Fifth render. spelling. geography, arith-
metc ana German class. My teachers
name s Miss b. o, Barr ] Ike 60 read
the litUa childran's letters, ! have no pets
but sweet little sister who Is 10 months
old ana Is trying to talk already, She is
so funny. and We love her so much. Her
name is Aottie ] have three sisters and
three brothers. Yours truly
Lille Drawe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

,-,..-,.. e,...,,,,.. .,,,t. d, r-ost interest In
boys but was Liable to he sWonSS hi
IIANtea OF itlt'H5 ,, Wy go and nrSnlin
utt,F' to'ttV' 'ahE MI H. ,,'1 , inst-
ME irendshlh, Tor u IaI WI" VIZ ,,e f,voI.Ita
page in the senate. This boy WAS a. WY
plain. unaasumiuE sort oil lan, ptt nus
speech and address We're SlhsuiagN Pc
ing On Inquiry MT SUMNER louhH Hy
was the son of n very poor woman, ma ma
but was tanght m grammar daily by by ~, hi y
mother. My mother speaks OeHGHluiIy,
the boy said 20 Mr.. sumner, Whlgh me
great senator found to De Ihe nun ,,....
breeding prefer Ike Mr.; Bancroft TO say
ana hear 'IhanE yOHi i!lS,Shu q Int
curt snort t'It MANS ,Mitii,.' , "1"
been the fashion ana the chllHrgh IN
Invariably use the more sincere sounding
form. II certainty seems 43ote COW 800 s
older than themselves but whatever form
Of politeness rs To be nthiiapt on Eitai
occasions must be Kept IN every u"N use
nj home
The manner of speech has changed In
polite society In many small particulars
from the forms once customary. lhr
fathers and mothers OF most children Were
taught to say NO, ma am and NO,
sir" TO al people older than themselves
Now only servants are expected 10 use
IN rs perfectly proper now for children
to simply say YES aud NO, but the
words must he pronounced solt anu snort
II is considered the best form, however,
10 eov "Y,e. madam" 10 "a stranger
"Ncs. mamma" and mo, pane, IN
speaking TO their parents; and NO MT.
names Of the older people addressed.
The usage As TO speak the name
when addressing any person Whatever on
In Families OF breeding children are
trained In obscryances without any seem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

know what IL means TO Keep Lent, Louise
H-rcnu"
'I won't take any lessons from YOU on
l.uulNo
lvsl then the ,rolsekeepers voice was
hCalu ''l}riug Nour dishes into the
kltchcu when you're done with 'em, and
don't tOrgCt 60 wlpc OF thc table. "
I4VuGsc'a dark thin C'hpek flushed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
ruE pREss ~ EXnIRlr.

-I'UUIIIN 'HTONItIEs
The editors OF Texas are going to DO
the handsome thing IN this year Of grace,
They viii take an exhibit 10 the older
States OF the Union Of the productions
q Texas which VIII put IN motion such
uue Of Immigration as this nor no other
state ever enjoyed The scheme Is sins
PIE practicable and commendable. II Will
be success beyond any question OF doubt,
ana the press should have The hearty CO.
operation OF every man in Texas who
wants TO see his state prosper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
ONE OF A LARGE rAM11.r

Bedias Texas, February 22.-pear Post.
NY papa lakes The Post and we like II
very wen | am Is years OF age. We
i've IN the country. and like II. am
going to school now, and l study hard
NY teachers name is Miss Nctte smith,
one is Kind teacher. Della Barnett is my
5g,Ilo'Ilate' and she Is sweet girl / have
two married sisters, ana two SINGLE ane.
one is older than L. the other youngs,
nave one brother married aud two single
ones Yours anectguately
Annie Stuart,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
4 PREACHEWs DAI.eurr,p

Jewett, Texas. February os me-. NJ.
This Is the first letter that oysr roSt
10 you. ] am years old, and I havn ,yyo
sisters and two brothers have ma fatbcr
! am next to the oldest girl 60 10
s'h9ol every LAY and my teachers mama
IS captain Anderson. so to the Rantist
sunday school, My father was a Rnptist
preacher Your little friend. '''''''
Eannla Rlnmnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
GROWER O.

po Cypress TOP Texas, February 2a.-Dssr
i.l J. viii write again as nv tw, ' ,5t.
49, s,'s We're IN The Post. have no nets
s,N,gyp. one Ntile black cat cau KIM
sc,aai because he Is black, am going IN
NJ 49, gs" 3ut / think ! viii stop the ISL
W M'lsh; VIII hate IT, There are mir,
leen scholars going to school ,',,e '''l-
W through the Fourth reader Wa,
S't through ! viii so in the Firm reader
am years OF age. Grover c GRAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Gonzales Texas, March l'-DeaF FSs'i
rond NE little chilirens letters ana !
thought / would write one 100, .,s,5 ii,,Ie
the Third grade. have P'aT ,o /" y ,',t-
pet and Il Is niue ps, Your friend
OLD. rms 's ''' sallle Alley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
Nn1N nrcnlNna

nphIs, Tenn, March la--In tile cham
court today Afr r. q. Hatchett. ZONE
ago bnBIness manager OF the An-
Avalanche. was appointed receiver
lee Of Mr.. w. J. Chase. This means
scendency OF the w. A. collier In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

a nan Tev.g A., '''7 VI7T7'
:. have No, a., March S.-Desr Post.
4, =. ,lo3sht yo,,,, a. any letters from here
Y age and IN 1'I write one. ] am wears
,aaa Is Mlss 10 school My Teachers
es, b eaart N1 have i@o AVE. 81, She
n Hl Pau raul Charley is 4 years
var Old Your little
rBpp. Efiie Ethel Clark.
osap s SISTERS AND A BRorrU.
little girl, II years Of ses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

t tgIs, l had another brother. but ne got
sb" a, ana had another little sister. but
N'N' Ella Cleveland FrideN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
FAMILIAR
dFEATUR4Sl

As well kr avn. probably, 10 the geasrNi
public ms ire face OF any leading ataten-
man or y. ointment man In public life. are
the inte,liGont and ben, violent features OF
the gentleman whose rortrsit edorns this
column. anu from ocean TO ocean. from
the great lakes TO the Gulf. wo can hear
IL ON ever side: Why, that Is
DIR, w, III. BETrS,
thu founder, the head. the principal con-
Aultlng and directing physician OF the fa-
nous. successful and popular ilrIu of sN,e-
DRs. BELTS q BELTS,
whose widely known medical and surgical
institutes ara TO be found In nearly all
the principal ciues OF the west ana
SOUTH
IL is at these admirably conducted ana
ably managed Institutes that Thousands
o. the worst carea OF
NERVOUS, CHRONIC.
PRIVATE pisnEsEn
are speedily ana permanently cured every
year. after others have pronounced thenS
inourable. II In hero whore tha worat
forms Of
SYPHILIS,
GoNoRRHoEA
SEMINAL wBAKNhsR
bkFlCrS or nASLT VpcJa.
STRUCTURE,
NAHICOCELE,
fYDROCELlE,
and a myriad Of ctnpr equally dissrenniua
and dangerous sexual mnladies arc quick
~ cured and their victims restored TO PER-
foot health.
no learn stln more eoncsrniuR tho
methodR and success OF thir popular tirfn.
sond 4 cents ror copy OF their new booiR
Consolidation free. can on or ADDRESS
with stamp
0RSRFTTS& pFTTS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-09

atraves6 la poblacion tomaudo 81 camino de
la barrera de Mortparnasse, y dlrigiose a
la Barra Verde, esperanto encontrar ali1
antiques conocidos y matar ell tempo nasta
que llegase Rene Moulin.
El cafe restaurant de la BGrrd Verde, 81
tuado en- la calle de la Algeria, era un esta-
blecimiento celebre ALI iba pasar el ratio
toda una poblaci6n de bebedores, poslaclon
sinpularmente hibrida, que no era la hor y
nata de las personas honradas, puesto que
individuos sometidos la viglancia de Ia
autoridad SO codeaban en- aquel slto con
obreros de buena conducta y con burgueses
sin tacha.
Una casa de dos pisos ocupaba ell fondo
de la explanada, Ia cual Sc veia acotada por
un alto muro que terminaba con una oalaus-
trada de barras de MADEIRA pintadas de ver-
de. De aqui Ell nombre del establecim1ento.
A este sitio era donde' Rege Moulin debia II
acompanado de Berta Leroyer, buscar q
Juan ueves. Este dltimo encontro ALI
como estaba seguro de clio, algunos vieJos
camaradas; en- seguida Sc instalo Ell una de
las mesas, pronto Sc le vio con la pipa en
la boca con ell vase en- la mano.
Uno de los ALI presentes propuso jugar
los naipes, Juan Jueves que era jugadol
acepto.
A las nueve de la noche, siempre bebien
do sempre jugando, empezo a sentir que
SO le iba la cabeza, levantose, arroJandC
las cartas sobre la mesa.
-Te vas cantando victoria-exclam6 un'
de los que jugaban.
81, perdiendo Glen sueldos.
Sea 10 que tn quieras.
Juan Jueves SO hizo servir una CO mid
frugal, cuando 81 reloj del estableci imient'
se7ral6 las diez menos cuartos, SO diriglo ha
cia ell due1o, colocado detras del mostrado
de reluciente estano.
Ell ex-ladr6n pag6 ell gasto que habia he
cho, pregunt6:
i Hay un gabinete desocupadof
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-09

NADIA teneis que temer, senorita, olen
10 sabeis, sn tanto que 20 este vnestro
lado. Tened confanza atravesemos eses
sala; tai vez encontremos Juan-Jueves
en- una de esas mesas.
Berta Sc asi6 fuertemente del brazo del
mecanico, sgui6 con los oJos bsJos zum
b6ndole los oidos, mientras Rene SO desh-
20 por medic de las flas de beoedores. De
la eala grande paso las pequenas, pero
tampoco encontr6 ALI al que buscaba.
Tai vez no haya venido aun-diJo Ber-
ts;-salgamos fuera le esperaremos:
Dirigieronse hacia la puerta del cafe; pero
antes de legar ella, ell dueno, que com
prendi6 que aquellos parrequianos buscaoan
alguna persona, Sc dirigio Rene pre-
guntandole
-iBuscais algulen, cabsllero'
Ell necanico record6 la postdata del Ia
dr6n jubilado, Y dijo:
Al senor Juan.
Els ell mismo; os espera en- gabinete,
entretenido con un ponche de cocnag Us
conduciran donde Sc encuentra.
Ell senor del establecimiento grito:
-Llevad estos senores al numero ;.
Un camarero sbri6 la puerta Juan ue-
yes levant6 la cabeza fruncio ell entreceJo
al apercibirse de que Rene no iba solo. III
mecanico SO desentendio exclamando
Al fin os epcontramos va nos ibamos
sin veros
-Puesto que nos volvemos a yer, no hay
NADIA perdido. JQue vais tonar7
Rene lanzo una mirada Berta, como
suplic&Ddole que no manifestase repugnan-
cia, la Joven respondio:
-Lo que vos tomeis, caballero.
Juan Jueves grito con fuerza
i Ponche de coinage 81 numero 3, para
tres persoEas
Va en- eguida-respondio una voz So
nora, nj mas nj menos que en- los cafes del
Palais Royal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-09
: Todos los estsn.
Pnes bien tornare aquel.
III q .

-Todos los estan.
-Pnes bien tornare aquel
Il Ell n1mero g. :?
81; las diez proximamente vendran
buscarme la persona que sea podels lu-
dicarle ell n1mero.
-Muy bien. Por quien preguntaIan7
-Por ell sehor Juan.
-Basta. Que deseais que os sirvan
I'm ponchecito de conagc.
Ell dueno envi6 ell pouche, Juau-Jueves
Sc instal6 en- ell gabinete, una peza estrecha
pruvista solamente de una mesa de MADEIRA
blanca media docena de taburetes, un
nechero de gas alumbreba debilmente la
habtacion en- que ell comfort brillaba por su
ausencia. En- ell instante en- que dasan las
diez, Rene Moulin. llevando a Berta del
brazo, franqueaba ell umbral de la sala gran
de, LENA en- aquel momento de bebedores
de ambos sexos Ell humo acre de las pipas
de los cigarros de mala calidad, mezclAn-
dose con los repugnantes olores del vino
caiente del alcohol adulterado, hac1a irres
pirable aquella atrnosfera.
Berta, poseida de insoportable repugnan-
cia involuntario espanto, Sc detuvo, y
Rene, que sintio ell brazo de la joven tenn
blar bajo ell suyo, la dijo en- voz baja:
i Aniao Habeis querido venir no es
/ tempo de retroceder.
u Pero sera precise sentarnos en- uns
de esas mesas en- medic de esas gentes
-balbuce6 Ia huerfana.
No; cuando haysmos encontrado nues
tro hombre, le har6mos salir de aquf.
-Apresuraos, pues; os 10 suplico.
i Els one teneis miedo 7
En- este momento algunas mujeres, bora
chas casi por complete, y cuyos ademane'
indicaban su profession, fjaron sobre Berts
miradas curiosas insolentes
La joven Sc sinti6 eprojecer bajo 81 velo
f-respondi6 = tengo miedo ~ yer
gtienza t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-09
IA COMERIENA
RIGA DE I AB AGO s
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

Ell cecene que vienen dispensando los umadore de
buen go aborado de nuestra abrca releva
la tarea de hacer III elogo de dchos productos
Conocdas las bondade del tabaco empeamos en- la
solo nuesra abrca rca
centro de prvgada d la mejor hoa del pals
one por cosecheros
Gil adqurr tabaco de mejor cadad e empeamo
nuestros consumidOres.
How tenen 6stos OCCASION de umar d legmo tabaco de
Comerfo de mezca de oas procedenca copran
do las diversas voas de LA CoMERIEN Peba hace tea
Dep6sitos en- ciudad Casa de los f Feran
dez & g. Plaza MercadoIdem de don Pedro Heda, Plaza
de las Decias
Ponce. bri de 1892