davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18
CRONICA
Ell CONFLICTO
RICARIO ! 9NZ.


II 'eie3 3IaLiia que a$ef "iino9 en- ," l'i'-
fiiehlo d loS lectoIe7 'te Ia Di-'iot "a = \
nos p4ice-o' e NeIe'''u' NJ! = Ati<'.io' ~
iiloasI1cloals . l'aN'''es, aPieSl99 "e guerra
dSi2 ~ Pioh1o' 81 nii'9 uii@ el@se ~ anu
ceiShte>' 10 - e 'ilc"n'
res pdlSeS 10 cIloCa" 81 que az iiiotiNo
my seiIo " lilleieS - Po''eioso Jus
~ ''s'' -
ao.lft;o ,,'olloa f,I IL IL = ,In1 J,1 81
= l,ei - .3'','s'1-' -'l''' L. eo
das'l st e ,'il"i 'id = Pi9oiI..' ~ Se
- S;,' - @e " W. 4 s','Il2
~ ~. T''ia4, ~ l,,'-l -
4.na1 - 575.,
=
-
,+.,t1.
,s''.s .oliileso ~ =
~, 49, a. r;,,, 10 az a.,e.
!. l.ol.;o,.r@ ,.,,.,I ,.,'t,.,. rl,a,.,as
=. lToliIa :, ~, To- ,,.,l,.+l,g a,,7.l,,,.os
F1;s+.a, Tx a,,,,,+. IL .,,.5l 49,.
4;,iIl.E4; -.
- ~
on M, ,narCri, IL ,-i,To, di(rno. ~ anIar.
s,a+;f1, o.aI,;,,at7,, A. r - -.
.o,-la,.a ,,,,Ir II tr,+.lll a,l.ll l,,l1.a M
'I9''si " lI,'.G : 'Sl.','o ~
tn Il
,,o1, ID =, - aI,;,,, I..a,,, Il a..
5.,frifu ,,1I,Iioo -, Iae - CaI nor4a daha
- "s+as 1,..S oo+, ILL., ah,,lIic;onas III
l>rl,,,IIl, I,ar;}a
STatar;9Ias .o1,ran nara ii ;nnandio. ! j
40 80, H. Ia+;nos III los saionas adcIan-
-, ,.s,oI,-I, t,4, y, ,1It,..,z
.l,s;o Il f,,e,l5 ~ 1as arr,as ,,, +. t,,.,.3
: a., - ocEsno
! III ,,e.,z.a u ,.o..,l,l,, o.,, ,..a.;7o
l's Ill.,,
- .'4t.'ill il ~, ''.sl l,lli,I,'l
-. fr,as :,.,ta,,+as 30
l,.};+1 l.+.,I;,,a.;l -, d.,la
i lir<:I i. -.
ihA5oi 'aIl''i'. ''lil,ii ''s o1,'''''l
1o"o = -, 1 Il go
-, -, - ,p4a4., Ia, 80
e,l' a. 80 .''.1 ,,l,S','''- al
f,,,olto
- ,a9,,t@, oI,i'Io el+ilI
-lNl 60, Il, .]orooba oca,o
1,i.9 o' a la, a. ad
ID 3oIN ol'5' 'oea!ios "ese'i " = -
IL NdS'iLi@ "a, i"''ii SuS 'i 81 Ia
'"GI7 ~ 0'i'I
IlIee nl"cno3 amos ,""eno9 l"os q'ee
5r7ulIo : e9:'1nol SoPol.@ ~ - L. i - !!
es.i w - y al - ,'0l s1''' So,
IA "a :, - -
'9l ii,'9I" s'''.iA II ii'S ~ - - -
aeJe t'e 4aIi 81 81 Htoia 'ie iepits1'ii" ie-
eo4qulsta
''noi'' ieilsIe q ii''i iesl"l qu9 Jlo.','lI =
l''eS1'" eS('I.''.''2S'l lli''olii 80
ni4hdo 't2liza = prop" s"eItg ''e !" ~
ira Sc 5Iega en- Europa tll ueI'9 NC
eetinoS Il " osoit's' e.''lil,io @
paso paso los incidentes de esta que,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

menor palabra aceroa de una cosa que no
he vist0
Desde que Sc constituy6 en- sociedad el
Circulo de Bellas artes, soy socio fundador
del mismo en- esa epoca el senior don Fe-
lipe andaria becho ~ F6Itpito, chupandose
el dedo como la generalidad de los mucha-
chos.
He asistido, por consiguiente, 4 cuantas
eXposlciones de pinturas Sc celebraron de
entonces aca, Y he pasado muchas, pero mu-
chisimas horas, contemplando las obras de
arte contemporaries.
Asi pUes las que manda el ministro dc
Fomento lbs ~ y las conozco sin necesidad
de II a contemporaries ba2aduda
s. no frme el acta obedeci6 yarias razo-
nez una: que como yo no yoy por esas
GALES preeUntando : d6nde f7utanzos HoY5
pues tengo cosas mas serias de que ocupar-
me; no me cnter6 del fausto suceso ade-
mas a1n enterandome, no hubiera irmado
e acta.
Para dar las graclas a mi amigo eI se6ol
Molinas para f4licitarle cuanio llega "a
OCCASION c3nozc3 las sen IS dc su casa, cuyas
puertas estan siempre abieltas para ri.
Qle quiere Il senor Casllduc: S4ra una
rareza mia; pero asi soy esa mania cs mas
'nofensiva que Ia dc boube0r porque hay
bomboS que en- yez de agradecerse resultan
.7ucos Seroicios.
Z perdone el paisano IA manera de se-
nalar.
Continucmos
......., recibi6se Ia collection de su
perI6dlco Y oual corriente eltctrica que
rccorre ir>tautancamente q circuito cue Sc
le determine, asi enterose toda Ia agrupa-
ci0n puerjo-riqne
4 'eYa1y1E.a Cop 10 4-.114.1rIs
Sc carboniza uno leycndo cstas cosas.
Qu6n iba pensar cue una carta mia
fuera a explotar asi . s'.y asi ente-
rose toda la agrupaci6n .Pues bo-
nita manera de enterarse
amos, este senor CasaIduc debe ser
oriundo por 10 menos lie Andalucia: tiene
mucha gracia; s. no Ia tiene 4 mi me 10
parece.
Yo liable con a:gunos paisanos Y me di-
cen cue no recuerdan haber sentido esos
efeetos: va sup0nia yo que el parraito era
un tom o5e force de Ia improvisation.
80. no S3bemos con cual fundameeto
Sc dice entire otras cosas les iIempos no
estaa para pjnturitas,
Nean ustedas vean ustedes, ben6yo-
los leetores, el resultado de entersrse de 10
que dice La DEMoCBACIA como quien re
cibe TN chispazo
o5or asaidc ~ ,,'1l'i'S 10 10 onoro oao onr Il
na{s oeza daI snfirlianta l-raao AZ c9lt1ra
I'm 7.,o nj ,,,a.1o -, Jol,f, II sn77a,.
Molinas no gastar su Influenza, por ahora,
So - a. 1',,olou -, 't l,,s5o -, 'le
o+rns sI,rn 55 - denosilIad s'
,5s ,,'5s nrala9ta '''''7 = '''''00
Me parece baberIo dicho bien claro
En-. Elff,lan 1ose lteso con M o1Ila eSer,os
AZ +. ,e,-- oni,o75 - i 5o,,,i,o !.
~ ,N'' ,,rodl,aa t,; -
II ana osta,,,as dofaaos nj
81. : !'1
;',.a ,''.'',: a,.5 ,'s'S, ~
Pnes onedamos entorados
1TaIdi+o ! on+;oo7o ,,,o noIss,r, o,,no,,o
80 lt
J,aI,,. ,,,a.Fo 49, 4''e
D.. =; !, ,I,.;. l;;a9
Co,,;a NJ,
~, II isl5S,l -. l5,, -, zIai;,as
!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18
Aqui Ia eente tiril
~abe habi8r con energia;
"A yer, 4 yer II algjIn dia
teuemos ferro-carril.i

FL Pontitiee lie Roma ha resuelto incluil
- - : 1/ss''s q iioNei' 'o' iSphN ~ N''i'o
- &c. a...,.l...,.z 1,...,.,,.,;>., !
IL - =
s,2.i'; :; . i.'si4 ~ ~ I, e'.s'.'
~, a. 80 80
- a. '',g
IT, =
v-,tl,o ar5 Il ,,l;ao ~ ,I.
r;a,,as ,g,.. .lIanass
flI4aI.1.1
Il ia.'a9a ago 4 los eAn1os eo,os''-
II s,nns, l,s, ,',,,' a. 81" P1ro .l1,' ,L. :,
no9uia,.,dad -
,,.,.,45e9o... .@4;..;.,,,
i AL ,.91 1i,,l,s' : '''
III - IL o,,.t..,.,,.. 80 s..,,a
AL ait. W. ''''' '''' '''l''''''
Aanal Io,,0a .ns r,,.a. f..I,.,fnaas
~. - .'5;,
1.4 =, -
II = ~ -
~ -, 49, al sa,4o
'','G - 10 -ita
H. i
~ ~. ba,, o,., ;,,,,,.+a,.;.I. :,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

Esto es el disloque.
iQu6 vfa-crucis, santo Dios!
Pero Ell fin, p4ciencia.
Va estamos en- el fondo.
RICARRO FoNz.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
Process of Drying Fruits.

The latest report of the Bureau OF
Statistics gives some interesting figures
on the fruit trees of California. There
are 2, 600, coo apricot trees and 2,500,-
900 apple trees bearing fruit, 5000.
900 peach, and altogether $1,000, 900
fruit trees. or an area of 100, 600 acres.
That gives half an acre of fruit to
every man. Pears grow all over the
State, and the pear is the most pro.
ductive and healthy of California fruit
trees. Near San Jose there are some
pear trees that produce 250O pounds
of fruit n season, or forty bushels
The earliest and latest fruit is shipped
East, the Gamers take n large guam.
tity, while millions of pounds are dried.
The process of drying has changed
within recent years. Formerly large
quantities of fruit were dried by mn.
chinery, but now the machines are
abandoned or only employed when the
moisture in the air prevents perfect
curing. In drying in the open air
the peaches and apricots are cut in
half and spread upon trays about three
feet square, the cut side of the fruit
being uppermost. The fruit is then
exposed to the fumes of burning sui.
phur for three quarters of an hour.
The fumes prevent oxidation aud
preserve the natural color of the fruit,
which otherwise would become dark
and unattractive in appearance. Two
to four days are required to thoroughly
cure them. When the curing process
Is complete the fruit is covered up and
dropped quickly in hot water, in order
to kill the eggs of insects that may
have been deposited there in thou.
sands. Then the fruit is packed and
shipped to the Gamers. New York
Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
Immigration Statistics.

The Official reports of immigration
to the United States show a great
falling of. Arrivals for the last
fiscal year were only 81, ,404, being
decrease of 1876, 532 from that for the
twelve months next preceding, and
being much the smallest total of the
last fifteen years, which have con-
Stituted the periol of most active
migration to this country. The ar
rivals during the latest fiscal year in
clude II 900 from the United King
dom, 50, 200 from Germany, 1900
from Italy, 81, SEQ from Austria,
about as many from Russia, and
27,000 from Sweden and Norway, no
other country sending us many as
5000, The decrease approximately
was 20, 000 from Austria, and 30, 0C0
each from Germany, Italy, Great
Britain, and Sweden and Norway.
The fact of "A decrease in the number
of arrivals is noted for all the princi-
pal ports except for San francisco,
for which a slight increase is re-
ported. The following table shows
the total ofimmigrants for each fiscal
year since the one ending in the
middle of 1879:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
A Large Potato Plantation.

American Farmer: A potato plan
tation of 700 acres, on which two
crops, aggregating about 30, 900 bar
rels, or 125, 900 bushels, are annually
grown, is difficult to imagine. Such
a one exists, however, and its virgin
soil is so rich that abundant crops are
raised without the use of any fertil-
izer. This great potato farm is in
Ashwood Maury County, Tenn,
about six miles west of Columbia and
fifteen miles south of Nashville. 1t
is part of the old Polk estate, owned
by the ancestors Of President Polk
The first crop of the year is from 2S,
600 to so, 900 barrels, and the second
crop, for which only 500 acres are
planted, from 20, 900 to $1,000, max
ing a total of about so, 900 barrels, or
l25, 900 bushels year. Clawson &
Stevens employ about 100 negroes,
many of whom are women, and have
eighty-tive giant mules. They have
Il factory on the plantation in which
all the barrels used by them are made.
Mr.. Clawson says their present crop
Is unusually large, but that, as the
crops Of Kansas and Mississippi are
short. he expects to find ready and
profitable sale for his entire product.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
Oyster Culture.

Modern oyster culture seems to
have been derived from Italy. Be-
fore the visit of NJ. Coste to Lake
Furara in 1853, but little had been
done in France to regeneratc an in
dustry almost on the verge of extinc-
tion. The report of Coste pictured
the successes of the cultural proc
cSses of Italy and strongly urged
their introduction on the French
coast, causing the institution, under
the patronage of Napoleon Ill, of a
series of experimental measures, out
of whose successes and failures has
grown one OF the most important of
the coast industries of France.
Especially interesting is the fact,
already shown by Coste, on evidence
furnished by pictured funeral vases,
that the processes in use to-day in
Tarente or in the lakes near Naples
are apparently the very ones that the
Romans employed as early as the
time of Marius. The oyster stakes
of the Lucrine Lake, we are told,
represent in appearance and actual
position the very ones that pliny
may have inquisitively examined,
little thinking that their use would
be handed down to posterity more
carefully than the volumes of his
lifelong work.
Every one who has written of Ro-
man oyster culture has referred to
Sergius Orator as the inventor of this
branch of industry. 1t would seem,
however, from evidence that has en-
dured 1000 years, that this wealthy
Roman represented little more than
a successful culturist Of his day, note
worthy, perhaps, because patrician.
His prominence, too. as a successful
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

MRS MARC ARETW m n besieged
r,rat %nL Prnsident nntHS ~ such places pray
W c 7. L. ing n d singing
psalms; religious enthusiasm was
kindled, and thousands signed the
pledge and professed conversion.
Church bells pealed in steeples and
the sound of jubilant thanksgiving
rose from the street as the crusading
ladies were asked by reformed publ
cans to ,tave in casks of liquors and
empty the contents into the cutters.
Birth of the W. G. 4. u.
But the pace was too fast and the
inevitable reaction came. Other sa-
looms sprang into existence and the
traffic fourished as before. The
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

ployed to get the spools of cable
through the streets to their destina-
tion was certainly primitive. The
cables were shipped from the manu-
factories wound upon immense reels,
like Titanic spools of silk. When
those were received for the first cable
roads, for lack of better way, they
were plentlfully smeared with grease
and rolled through the streets. That
plan, however, was soon abandoned
and the iron truck from Philadelphia
brought into requisition. The forty
two ton cable of the Broadway road
was delivered by this truck, it being
shipped over to New York for that
purpose. Philadelphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

Culturist has been accented by re-
mark of the orator Lucius Crassus,
who, as his orator, defended him in a
suit for trespass against the state in
the matter of oyster property; his
time honored pleasantly that the
question of a few feet of land made
no difference to his client, who could,
If necessary, raise oysters with sue
cess on the thatches of house tops,
has given the grasping Sergius more
credit than he perhaps deserves. Ger
tainly the oysters from the Tarentine
Gulf were very early known, and
were by historic evidence planted,
doubtless, with method of culture, in
the lakes near Naples. Tarente. as
a Greek city of ancient wealth and
commercial relations, is far more apt
to have had an oyster culture than
was Sergius to invent it.
The Modern Industry.
The modern industry is carried on
extensively only at Tarente. 1t is
here that the major portion of the
seed oysters are produced which are
afterward cultivated in the bays and
tidal ponds of the southwest coast
and supply the general market OF
Italy.
As one approaches the city OF
Tarente on the railroad from Brin-
disi, very good idea may be oh.
tanned of the extent of the oyster.
culture as the road bends around the
shore of the Mare Piccolo. AS far
out as the eye can see the bay is
bristling with oyster stakes, whose
ends project several feet above the
surface. These are soon observed to
pass in regular lines, and to mark of
the water surface into squares as of
a checker board. These inclosure
measure about fifteen feet square.
They are leased at about soc year,
and each Culturist secures as many
as he can manage They are rented
from a stock company, which has OBJ
tained from the city council the
leasehold of the entire bay bottom,
surveyed in about twenty sections,
for an annual rental of about So, =
600. The minuteneSs of the subd-
vision is the result and also the
cause Of the competition, and the
energy Of rival culturists adds much
to the success of the industry
Vertical Cultivation.
The Italians differ from the French
in that they cultivate oysters in all
depths of water, and make the num-
Der of oysters fattcncd in a given
park stand in proportion to the vol
ume of water. Having but scanty
fall tide. their system has become
vertical oyster culture. To cultivate
horizontally the French have hard
cned their muddy beaches, have in.
closed tidal areas, and have spread
miles of fat cases of iron gau2e to
,.uTnish growing space for their oys-
ters. The Italian culturist has de-
vlScd every means of supporting his
oysters in the water between bottom
and surface. A Tarentine park rep.
Tesents every branch Of the industry:
on an area of fifteen feet the culturist
may collect the young oysters, grow,
fatten, and prepare them for market.
A Tarentine park consists of cor
ner posts, a web Of rope and various
suspended devices for collecting,
growing, fattening and storing oys.
ters. The corner posts, firmly I'M
planted, mark the boundaries of tine
park. AT each corner these are usu.
ally arranged in pairs, somewhat in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

STATISTICS are said to show that
young men do not, on the average,
attain full physical maturity until
they arrive at the age of twenty.
eight years. Professor Shaler of IIar-
ward asserts, as the result of his OBJ
servations, that men do not attain
the full measure Of their mental fac
ulties before twenty-five years of age.
A shrewd observer has said that
most men are boys until they are
thirty, and little boys until they are
twenty-five" and this aCcords with
the standards of manhood which was
fixed at thirty among the ancient
Hebrews and other races.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

Mss FRANCES wILLARpence IS not confined
to the world that speaks the English
tongue; there are branch organiza-
tions in the Sandwich Islands, in
China, India and Japan. 1t is almost
universal in scope, recognizing no
sectarianism in religion, no section
alism in politics, and no sex in citi-
zenship. OF an organization so pow
erful and so widely extended it is
interesting to glance at the history.
Back in 1873 a singular crusade
swept over large section of the
West 1t was crusade of prayer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE.
Elegant Design of House Suitable for
Rich Mans Horse.

Elegant Design of House Suitable for IA
Rich Mans Horse.
This design was prepared by Pal
User, Palliser & Co. for erection in
connection with a proposed residence
at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Conn.
and is arranged to suit the require
ments of individual wants as well as
the peculiarities of the site. There
is a cellar built under carriage house,
which will be found useful for the
storage of vegetables, roots, etc, and
the carriage house being arranged to
drive through, makes it very con-
venient for everyday use, as well as
utilizing the room. The shed is de.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Nearly everybody smokes in Japan.
Some butterflies lay over 100, 900
eggs.
Palms are grown from seed, never
from cuttings of the leaves.
RocEland (Me.) has champion
game cock with wooden leg.
Madagascar sheep have a covering
of coarse hair, like that of goats.
1t is said that goose or duck has
never been run over by vehicle.
In 1775 hailstones said to weigh
twenty ounces fell at Murcia, in Spain.
Books printed from stereotype
plates appeared in Paris as early as
1898.
The tame duck, and not the rodent,
is the favorite article of diet of the
Chinese.
California lemon growers now ship
the juice of the fruit East instead of
the fruit itself.
The natives of Mahoot, in the in
terror of India, dye their noses blue
just before entering battle.
A species of water lily with roots as
large as mans leg grows in the Gas
cade range. These roots the Indians
cook and eat.
The largest bronze statue in the
world is that OF Potter the Great. Mt
st. Petersburg, Russia, which weighs
about 400 tons.
Soap is first mentioned in the ninth
century. 1t was alluded so us in use
in Germany for cleansing clothing and
as an excellent medicine.
That in several districts of Kurdis-
tan the wealth of the individual prop
erty owner is estimated i'll goats, and
he is taxed so much per goat.
Abel Brane, of Wheeling, w. Va,
has tame hawk which hunts up the
turkeys that have strayed away from
the farm and drives them back.
The deed for what is now Eastern
Pennsylvania, given by the Duke of
York to William Penn, is for the term
of 10, 900 years ut five shillings rent.
Bald headed men in the House of
Commons are many. Of 500 mem
bers voting in resent division 100
were wholly or partially bald ut the
crown of the head.
An Arab test of good horse is that
he must stand erect upon his legs
when drinking from shallow pool.
Observation will prove that but few
horses reach the standard.
New Hampshire was formerly called
Lacnia. 1t received its present name
in 1862, being first called New Hamp-
shire by Captain John Mason, who
had been resident of Hampshire,
England.
The Egyptians had four separate
and distinct styles or forms of writing
the hieroglyphic, the hicratic, the
enchorial and the Coptic. The hero
glyphio was probably in use as early
as the year 1000 B. c., and at first was
made up entirely OF pictures. About
the year 1000 B. G. the hioratic form
or style was introduced. In this the
picture hieroglyphics were greatly
simplilied, finally developing into
forms purely linear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

FRANCE has Just launched the
most powerful battle-ship in the
world, and has given it the honored
name of LIE Carnot Her length is
500 feet, and her armor of steel is
over II inches thick. She is ex-
pected to develop 13, 800 horsepower
and to make Is knots. The YES
sci is especially designed for heavy
offensive work. with 1l-inch guns
for fire ahead and astern. and she
will have six torpedo-launching
tubes. The total cost of the Carnot
will be Sc, 600, 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

Nearly all the decline in numbers
for 1894 occurred in the last half of
the fiscal year. That reported for
last June was little more than a
third of the total for June, 1893, and
was at the rate of 280, 600 rer an.
mum. Since then the balance of the
movement has been in the other
direction, so that if the same rate be
kept for the whole year the returns
for 1895 will show that the United
States is losing to other countries in
stead of gaining from them. Statis-
tics for the port of New York for the
month ending with Aug. >, which
practically covers July, show that
49,, 1868 steerage passengers departed,
while only IL, 549 came in, and of the
latter only about so percent. are re-
gardcd as true immigrants.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

INDoLENCE is the mother of ugli-
ness. Nineteen out of twenty people
are too lazy to breathe properly. The
rarity OF beauty is not to be won
dered at, considering the absolute
necessity to health of abundant fresh
air. Habitual deep breathing pro
duces health and beauty. not only by
exercising the muscle OF the chest,
but by throwing back the head and
compelling the whole body to assume
a straight and majestic attitude.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24
! LuLsG
SosyI

The building is of wood, frame
sheathed, and lower or first story
clapboarded and shingled above, roof
slated. The ventilator is connected
with stable below by means of wooden
vent pipes, and thoroughly ventilates
the whole building. HarneSs-room
has an open fireplace, the chimney
running up through mans room on
second floor. The hay-racks, managers
and stable fixtures are of iron. Water
is supplied on first floor. The har-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

clined toward each other and lashed
together few feet above the surface.
Thus fixed they appear to be quite
permanent The firm calcareous
character of the bottom allows the
posts to be readily inserted by blows
of heavy mallet The posts them
selves are of green pine, 6 or inches
in diameter. The depth of the har-
Dor allows their average length to be
about twenty feet. In deeper water
two or even three require to be
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-24

principle IF the cru
SADIE, h o W e We r,
lived, and in 1874 a
number Of ladies
met in conference
in Cleveland &nd
adopted the name
of the Won a n S
Christian Temper
ance L D 10 n. A
plan of organiza-
tion was adopted,
an appeal made to
the women of the