davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

st. Adams bicyclers are making an
EFFORT TO have the next annual state meet
ing OF the league of American wheelmsn
held there next summer. The last meeting
was held at Barre.
PITCHER Bowers will complete his legal
studies at Qborlin university while acting
as coach for the ball team, and will re-
turn IN June to take the examinations for
the Connecticut lar.
Harry Smith, the former BrattleboO
and Northampton player, has signed with
the Syracuse club of the Eastern league
In the New England league at Portland
Me-, last season Smith had a batting
average of 1886 and fielding average Of
1858 in so games.
George Lewis Cross, who did such effect
i've work in the box for the BrattlebOrOs
IN III, was married at Manchester, n H.,
wednesday TO Miss Jennie NJ. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross left at once for Cincin'
natl, Lew being under contract with
ehe Natlon Al league club of that city
Collopy writes TO the Sporting Life from
Oakland, Calf, complaining of the way
mat he has been treated by the manages
OF the Grand Rapids team. Collopy says
that ne Is not under reservation, and having
heard nothing from Grand Rapids for
month considered himself at liberty to
sign with any other club.
There has been some talk of forming
local team to play with clubs in the Con
heetlcut valley. Frank Turner, who as
a college and professional player TOOK
nigh rank as a batsman; Jack Burns,
formerly short sion on the BOSTON Blues
ana Le6anons, and Bert Ware, the ola
brown University catcher, have signihea
a Willingness to play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line

Is now under one management and is prepared
TO carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. ALI
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
Al the UnIverssIIst Church.

UFIlH voluntary.
Raise high your heads. "
The resurrection" solo,
Quartet, THE true Easter"
pnafluda
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-10
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

quality pounds
pounds honest weight for GERMAN BLUE CASTLE SOAP manqfae
wholesale
o Cincinnati Ohio, Candles r cents
anne in OF inches
a sack
a
HIDES, andTA .LO
THREE 81 PACKAGES containing
CHES, only TEN CENTS.
N. BRER AM,
Mutual Telephone 314 Bethel Street
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-10
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

THE UNDERSIGNED having been duly
appointed Administrators OF the estate Of II.
K k4AIHUE *, late q Halzalz, Kohala.
Island OF Hawaii. deceased.
Notice + hereby given 10 all creditors Of
the deceased % present. their claims whether
secured By Mortgage or otherwise daily
authenticated and with The proper vouchers,
months from the date hereof or they Will be
forever barred; and al persons indebted 70
the said deceased are request 70 make I'm
mediate payment a. the Olics of 8 K.
kA-SE- Corner Of King and Bethel Streets.
Up5tair1
MRS NAOMI KAAIHUE.
Administrative Of the Estate Of II. K.
kAHHUE, deceased
Honoialu, Angus II Isao. 3w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-15
Balalsnce.in treasury. .s27, 7O2

The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasur-r's Balance Sheet, dated
June 28th, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-15
TREAsuREl:'s BALANCE STREET..

Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June 18th, 1894:
In State fund, y u ,......S 8,5: 3 81
In grueral county fund.-. 40 = 81
In Cash contingent fund. ITO "A
In INDECENT sick fund. go. 1882 "A
In county school fund. 1872 81
In officers salary rLnd.... 2,l3l 43
Total ...........-......S 25,93O 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-15

AUDTTDK'S OFFICE.
Illt e,
= t!' HUnorublc Board OF Comfy CommIs-
-iourrs of Elko County, Nevada.
GEETLEMEN: w" hcrcwith submit our Quar-.
tily Report of til: Finances of the County
i"r th' quarter ending june 30, 1894.
Gs-r""imliy submitted:
geo. n. MEIGS,
Auditor,
NJ. n. MILLER,
FrrAsurrr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-15

~ Business hours from "a. ". te4e.M.
Valuable papers rscsivod for ssfe keeping
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-15

SUMMARY.
Total receipts. .S53,O73
Pa'dState Jun" set'l'mt. 81 1856
Paid from coun y funds. 9,O69 Q
Paid from oh, o. finds. .. 1910 8
Paid from road funds 80. 1,GE4O
Total disbursements. ,s25,37o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Sewer Gas in Houses.


One Of the greatest drawbacks to the
underground system OF laying pipes to
carry off the waste Of a large population
is the backward rush of polluted air and
gas, which, unless checked, enters houses
in large quantities.
Sewer gas of itself does not contain
any substances which can be said directly
to cause disease, though it might do harm
indirectly by impairng the vitality or
resisting power of the system, thus ex-
posing it to disease.
1t is the organic substances which sew
er gas bears along with ii, and which
have been shown to contain bacteria,
that directly produce disease. Just as a
soap bubble carries the essential ingredi-
enls of soap, so a bubble of sewer gas
carries with it minute particles of organic
material which may contain the actual
germs of disease. These germs may be
deposited on the walls or furniture, or be
directly inhaled.
Among the diseases, the spread Of
which has. with reasonable degree of
certainty, been attributed to the escape
of sewer gas, are diphtheria, typhoid
fever and septicaemia, or wound-inieetion
fever.
The presence of sewer gas in house
is sometimes suspected when the silver is
found to tarnish quickly. This, OF course,
does not deserve the name of test, but
it may properly lead to an examination of
the premises
A rough test for the escape OF sewer
gas may be made as follows: Pour a
half-ounce of peppermint oil into the
sewer pipe in the cellar-that is, into the
trap-and close the drain. If the smell
of the oil can be detected coming from
the basins, sinks or closets in the other
parts of the house. it may be fairly assum-
ed that sewer gas escapes likewise.
Traps of unused basins should be oc-
casionally flushed with water, so that
they may not become dry by evaporation.
Traps are especially likely to be dry in
houses which have for a time been I'M
tenanted. Sewer gas undoubtedly escapes
under these circumstances, and the walls
become the resting place Of numerous
germs whose spores may be capable of
producing infection.
1t is undoubtedly safer for sleeping
apartment to be furnished with wash
basin and pitcher than with the most
approved and modern system OF plumbing.
A house is best furnished with as few
connected basins as possible, and those
well trapped IoHfHs C0mfanfoH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Short Hours on the Farm.

If had a hundred acres Of hay TO cut,
would still plan the work SO as TO have
everything in shape to quit at five O'Clock.
Ten hours can be made profitable. ii the
following rules are observed. Ist.-HaVe
things ready 10 begin at the right time.
2d.-keep things moving But for the
Boss" the ten-hour day will not answer,
even in winter. He must use his brains
as well as his Drawn, read study, think,
plan, look after thousand and one minor
but important details, and | find that
sixteen hours are hardly enough to &C
complsh all that seems necessary to be
done.-J. N. Pardee, South Billerica,
Mass.
There are very few, if any, farms that
have seen where the length of working
hours could not be shortened if there was
a little more brain exertion and still as
much or more work could be accomplish
ed. 1t is not the length of time we work.
but the manner in which we employ our
selves in the time, that tells. Take a
whole hour "nooning" for yourself and
teams. believe more holidays should
be taken among the agricultural class
Perhaps they always cannot take them al
the same time other laboring people do,
but there are opportunities enough when
they can. Why shouldn't the farmer take
his wife out for drive after supper? A
ride after good, fresh horse will be
great benefit to both, | don't mean tc
take horse that has been at work al
day Long days of monotonous, hare
work are good agency to drive boys
from the farm. We should not merely
live, but get all the enjoyment possibl,
out of our life here.-Eugene T. Perkins
Saco, Me-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Hows your Body? Good, GET PRESCRIPTIONS at PATTEN!


Farmers, as a class, are apt to settle
down to a conviction that their place is
on the farm and that they should seldom
get very far from it. The consequence
Of this is that they are liable to become
rather cramped in their ideas OF the world
about them and to settle down to the
conviction that what they do not already
know is not worth knowing at all, and
hence continue in their old routine OF
doing things because their fathers did so
before them and to become careless OF
the great improvement going ON about
them. Thi, isolation is fossiizing in It's
influence, it deadens enterprise, dull the
intellect and is detrimental to progress
and prosperity.
How, then is this tendency to be
counteracted' BY frequent and more
intimate mingling together of farmers in
oranges, in farmers institutes, in agrloul-
tural ard horticultural exhibitions, and
in any way that presents an opportunity
for them 10 exchange views and to dis
cuss such subjects as are of interest to
them as tarmers.-J. {. Blafk, Muster
If .IayHlMe Pro7Xueiai crane.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Notes.

The trim farmer keeps the roadside
clean along the borders Of his place.
AT the Cantonal Agricultural colleges
of Switzerland forty TO fifty pupils are
taking two years course. 1t has grad
uated thousand young men. Associat-
ed with it is farm Of ninety acres
where mixed farming is pursue d, including
bee keeping. The students DO all the
work. including milking.
On most dairy farms in country dis
tricts of Scotland the custom is to sell
milk during the winter months and to
make cheese in summer. 1t is often a
difficult question 10 say which method
will be the more profitable; but many
farmers make it a rule to begin cheese
making whenever the price of milk falls
below twelve cents per gallon.
Rocquefort. that most individual men,
Der of the cheese family, gains its dis
tinction and its flavor by ripening six
months in a cave in the mountains near
the little village Of Rocquefort in south
ern France. One part of the process
which it undergoes is a pricking full Of
little holes, into which the air of the
cave penetrates. This air remains of the
same temperature the year around. Only
sleeps milk is used for making ROGUE
fort
Farmers must remember one fact, i. e
that the dairy COW must have two pounds
a. least of digestible dry matter to sustain
each 100 pounds of live weight of carcass
and, if gain is made, this amount mus
be increased.
Do not try to keep twice as many fowls
as you can care fer. Fifty fowls, wei
cared for, will bring better results thar
100 neglected ones. and not cost SO much
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
A Girls Wisest Choice.

What a good mother looks for in the
man of her daughters choice, writes Mrs
Burton Kingsland in the October Ladies
Home Journal, are first, high principle
that goes without saying-and next, man
illness. 1t is a protean word, but needs
no explanation, as it conveys TO every
mind a clear conception of type com
handing universal appreciation. He
must be gentlemauly as well as manly
Social life requires manners as well as
principles, and few things kill love more
quickly than being ashamed of its object.
Good breeding, however. though it can
not be counterfeited, may be acquired,
being not veneer but a polish "A
reverence for sacred things is absolutely
necessary, believe, to true happiness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to license from the Hon. Judge
OF Probate for the County OF Somerset, State
Satu rday, the first day OF Dece mber, A. D. 1894
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon ut the office of
Walton & Walton in Skowhegan in said County
all the right title, and interest which william
G. 8. Keene late Of Lynn In the Commonwealth
of Mass achusetts, deceased, and the firm of
Keene Brothers composed of said William G.
had in and to the following described real es-
tate situated in said Skowhegan, viz:-All the
houses and the lots connected Herewith 20 in
all. and the vacant lots. in Keeneville in said
Skowhegan Village.
Dated this 9th day OF October 1894.
BENJA N. JOHNSON,
PHILIP A. CHASE,
Administrators of the estate of VIM. e. S
Keene.
Also authorized to settle estate Of Keene
Brothers. 3w44 .
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Il you have dull and heavy pain across forehead
and about the eyes il the nostrils frequentl,
stopped up and fo lowed by di agreeable DIS
charge if soreness in the nose and bleeding iron
the nc ills is often experienced il you are very
sem tive to cold in the head accompanied will
headache; then you may be sure you have catarrh
and should fimmo diacly] resort to Ely's Cream
Balm Tor cure. The remedy will give instant
relief
Many handkerchiefs are moistened by sor-
rows that never occur
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
STATE OF MAINE.


Somerset ss
Taken this first day OF November \. d. 1894
on execution dated October seventeenth A. A.
1894, issued on judgment rendered by the
supreme judicial Court, for the County OF
Somerset, at the term thereof begun and held
at Skowhegan in said County on the third
Tuesday of September A. ID. 1894, to wit; on
the sixth day of October A. ID. 1894, in favor OF
Edward N. Merrill of Skowhegan in said
county, against Addie Fuller of Arson in said
county, for one hundred fifty five dollars and
sixty eight cents damage, and ten dollars and
seventy-fv cents, costs OF suit, and will be
sold at public auction at Merrill 4 Covers
Office in Skowhegan in the County OF Somer-
set to the highest bidder, on the 18th day OF
December y. u. 1874 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon the following described real estate and
all the right title and interest which the said
Addie Fuller has in and to the same, or had
on the thirty first day of January ID 1884 al
four O'Clock in the afternoon, the time wher
the same was attached on the writ in the same
suit, to VITA certain piece or parcel OF LAND
situate in North Arson Village, so called, In
the town OF Arson, in Somerset County, to-
gether with the buildings thereon, bounded
northerly by land OF o. W. Bryant. westerl,
by the road leading from North Arson Village
up by the trotting park called, southerly
by land of Mrs. w. !. Jones, easterly by lane
owned by one Hapgood
November list, A. ID. 1894
3w4 f. p. VILES. Sheriff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

un iarro de vino leyendo con suma aten-
c6n las noticias de un peri6dico: era de fl
sonOmfa vulgar, estaba casi tan delgado CO.
mo Juan Jueves, y podia tener treinta amos;
espesa cabelIera, crespa Y oscura, cubrla su
frente deprimida, contrastando de una ma
nera notable con sus ojos de un azul palido
sus cejas de un rubio rojizo, este con-
traste resultaba de una peluca artlsticamen-
te colocada la cual modihcaba por complete
la fsonomfa del bandido. Hacfa va mucho
tempo que Sc le vefa absorto en- su lectura,
cuando un honbre, qne parecia sobre POGO
mas menCs tener su misma edad, entr0 y
fu6 eentarse enfrente de Terremonde. El
reci6n llegado, pequeno de formas maci-
zas, estaba vestido con un traje de color
azul, llevaba en- la cabeza un somb@ero
flexible Este personsje era Dubief, Ell mo-
nedero falso, Terremonde le tendi6 Ia ma
no, acoglendo 50 llegada con esta pregunta
que envolvfa un nisterio
Il 7 bien
-Hablaremos en- geguida -respondi6 Du
bief ;-pero dejame antes beber IN trago,
porque Ia sed me ahoga.
Pidi6 vino, vacio uno tras otro dos va
SOS llenos hasta el borde.
-Sf-murmur6 despu6s-esto le vuelve
Ia vida al cuerpo, y le hace recobrar las
fuerzas.
-5Y bien ?-repiti6 Terremonde.
-Pues que no Va bien la cosa- - He pa
sado 1uicamente cigco rasedaS de atr6S.
-Lo que hace veinticinco frances
81, pero es precise reducir tres frances
de gasto---- Total veintidos, una mise
ria !.--- Y t1?
-Yo he tenido mas suerte; he pasado
siete monedas.
En- una palabra, cincuenta frances de
benefcios para los dos en- IN dia.
-Podrlamos estar satisfechos, pero no
debemos confar demasiado. Es precise
perfeccio1ar el negocio; creo haberte dich
que 81 sonido de las monedas es bastante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

apagado que esos bribones de tenderos
tienen la mala costumbre de hacerlas sonar
sobre Ell mostrador- PardIez me IN
quieta algo la idea de volver caer en- po-
der de la Justcia, porque la perspective es
POGO halaguena---- Brest 8 Tol6n !.---
Ademas de que vigilados de eerca, como 10
serfaaos ciertsmente, no volver1amos po-
ner pies en- polvorosa.
-Conforme pero, 5qu@ quieres? es pre-
clso vlvlr, nuestro maneJo produce mas
que Ell robo por todo 10 alto.
i All FL robo por todo 10 alto es menos
peligroso.
Y Sc muere uno de hambre- :. Graciaa !!
81; pero te 10 repito, estoy tranquilo.
y Eres IN maudria
-Es posible-murmur6 Terremonde.-
! All, diablo! ST pudiesemos destripar IN
buen negocio. un negotio que dejara 81
quiera unos diez mil frances.
-Pues bien, busca ese negocio, querido-
replico Dubief mas por ahora continue
mos pasando nuestras monedas, y seamos
iistos- ---- I Has comido
No, 5y t1
-Tampoco: 81 To parece, iremos & buscar
huestra raci6n la barrera del Trono.
-Vamos ALA.
-Pues paga 81 gasto.
Con una moneda falsa pregunt6 Te-
rrenlonde.
Il Cueruos -. Veamos ST pasa.
En- aquel4momento IN hombre de cincuen-
ia amos de edad rr6ximamente, vestido cual
un mozo de embarcadero, entr6 en- la sala
donde Sc halaban los monederos falsos, y
lanzando una rapida mirada al rededor suyo,
como 81 buscase un asiento, Sc dirigi6 al la
do donde estabau Terremonde Y Dubief.
"a One va ser 2-le pregunt6 81 mozo.
Media pinta -respondio ell interrogado
con voz enronquecida por el aguardiente.
taos.
Terremonde detuvo Al pasar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Cobra IN litro. media pinta-le dijo
-veinticuatre sueldos-- Dame la yuelta.
Y lie eLtreg6 una moneda de cinco fran
cos, qle ell mozo examine detenidamente.
Il Que es 10 que miras 7-le dijo Dubief
con apIomo. "a Crees que te hemos dado
veinte frances por cien sueldos - ponte
las gafas, hombre.
-Parece buena-replc6 ell mozo-pero a
veces- esta no la creo muy catolica.
recien llegado, sobre ella hizo sonar la mo-
media, que produjo IN sonido opaeo NADIA
vibrante.
u Crees que es de plomc 9-le pregunt6
No Sc 81 es de plomo-dijo ell camarero ;
-pero Sc que no vale NADIA Dadme otra.
FL mozo de embarcadero adelant6 la ma
no, cogi6 la moneda, examinola con mirada
inteligente, exclamo:
d Como te atreves afrmar que esta
moneda no es buena a.. Si yo tuviera mil
como ella, no necesitaria mas. - Toma tus
veinticuatro sueldos. Yo dare la vuelta
estos caballeros.
Dubief di6 un gran codazo Terremonde,
el mozo, tomando los veinticuatro sueldos,
march6se con ademan desdenosO: entonces,
Ell recien llegado, vaoiando los bolsillos para
dar la vuelta 4 aquellos dos bribones, que
Sc refan interiormente de su buena f6, colo
CO tres frances y diez zeis sueldos sobre
un extreme de la mesa, y diio:
-Tomad- --.-y anadi6 miranda fjamen-
mente al mas peqneno de los ladrones No
repitas este muy menudo, querido Dubief
porque acabara por perjudicarte.
Ell monedero falso palidecio, Sc qued6
inm6vil con la boca alberta, y su camara-
da Terremondo quiso intentar una retirada,
pero ell extrano personaje le de detuvo con
el gesto, y prosiguio
No hay que escurrir el bulto, amigo Te-
rremonde. - Sentaos vamos hablar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

La clentela de Las Tres bote77as, por el
dia, era distinta esencialmente de Ia que
coneurrfa por la noche, Y durante esta la
policfa llevaba a cabo frecuentes visitas
pero como ell dueno del local encontraba
medic de que todo apareciese en- orden, no
Sc comprometfa nunca.
En- ell momento en- que iDtroducimos a
nuestros lectores en- este antro, acababan
de dar las nueve de la 1oche en- las salas
Sc vefan tipos dignos seguramente de aten-
cion, Y entire ellos los dos individuos sena-
lados Thefer por el jefe de seguridad.
Uno de estos hombres, Terremonde, es-
taba sentado en- una mesa teniendo delante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Terremonde detuvo At pasar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Voy pedir una botella de 10 mejor para
roeiar nuestra conversation.
Los dos evadidos de Clairvaux miraronse
con asombro: Terremonde Sc dejo caer so
bre su taburete, Dubief SO esforzaba en
vano por recobrar IN POGO de serenidad.
-Perdonad, caballero-eBclam6 este ul-
timo disimulando apenas su turbaci6n-os
equiyoeais por completo---. nj me namo
como decis, nj compIendo una palabra de
todo este.
Thefer, pues 81 era, Sc levant6 murmu-
r6 en- VOC baja penetrante, colocando la
mano en- el hombro de su interlocutor:
i Basta de farsa -. 81 no os seutais
me obedeceis saco del boisillo dos 6rdenes
de prisi6n, hsgo una senal convenida, an
tes de un cuarto de hora os hallais atados
codo con codo en la prefectura- Pensad
en- 10 que os 3igo
i Cogidos -murmur6 Terremonde con
acento planidero. Me 10 temfa.
i Gala el pico !-exclam6 Dubief.-Este
senor tiene todo el aire de una persona de-
cente.
sentandose la mesa en- que Sc hallaba
Th6fer. anadi6:
i Vaya tOs habeis disfrazado para rel
ros un ratio 7 Nos conociais vents aqui
buscarnos. = Vamos, decid que esas 6rde-
nes de prision y los guindillas que esperan
en- Ia Gale no son mas que pura broma- -
que deseais informaros 81 tenemos obrG
para vos.
u Sabes leer = pregunt6 Thefer.
i Pardiez
-Entonces espera un POGO, me diras 10
que opinas.
Y diciendo este, el polizonte mostr6 dos
ordenes de prision los monederos falsos,
los cuales SO quedaron aterrados.
-Ved-continuo el agente-esto reza con
vosotros Dubiet, Terren'o'ade, eUadidOs dc
CIairUdar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
C0CHB T'RI0BMAIAL

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre 4ltimo esta prestando servicio al
pdbllco un coche de Ponce la Ca
pital y vice-versa, tomando pasaje
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los precios Fyos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bayam0,oesG en- la Capital, en- Gu
vas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre. 3 de 1903. ". p. 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Etod la aAgnca "a
man emil L l q gad fa
Los
pondi a a s spr0pen deror Tan l 6 de f
Hos Ili apart
PAsAJEs su
t e dia d barque LosIa Aero
L e p
Pa
tno porla lines hIA 2
ida
eun udese uIiz srsv a
. q 10
l los crad E ebI pEcab al j 2
ara o do $ d franc
L a adndo dosaraisd ahs scunpid cum
u tanqi
Ali in qne pag medic pas 5iden6 0en
IL als soueLag ~ ~ Oiien6 denn
Loez a de rac5n
edli frnduC po fr s d. kIos y7rere iyameuf
aunar los io d o
faueonA Brceona comos
~ = L.
psv4o preios sm6ic
Para mas nf q sa
MAYoL HERfANos & Go.
emoresd d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

En- Ia Jurisdiction de Barranquitas, q
cinco minutes de Ia poblaci6n, So vende una
estancia compuesta de sesenta y cuatro
{ clerdas, fncadas en So mayoria De cafe y
Enalangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abnndante,
a. Llama 7 81 terreno es fertilfsimo.
FL que dssee conprarla puede dirigirse,
sn CoaIpo, al que suseribe.-ZoSIo As CoI6a.
Janio, ~ Dc 1903.