davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
TO COMPETE WITH SALOONS.
Food and Temperance Drinks to he Sold at
Cost In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA wealthy New
York woman, who is interested in
charitable undertakings, has presented
Temperance chariot" to the Church
Temperance society of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The chariot, which
cost 81 800, is resplendent in gold and
bright colors Warriors are on all
sides, and the Church Temperance So
ciety managers believe it is bound to
attract trade from the saloons. 1t will
be utilized most at night, when the
temperance society will have it gaily
illuminated. Here hot rolls and coffee
will be sold at cost, and all kinds of
temperance drinks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

UA New York democratic organ
says that 1.-THE firm and able statesman
now in the white house has done more
than any other man to save his party
from disastrous blunders, and the coun-
try from the consequences of those
blunders." This is saying that things
might possibly have been worse if dem
ocrats had been allowed full sweep
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
FOUND DEAD.
Two Men Discovered Frozen to Death In
st. Louis.

st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Two men were
found frozen to death in this city yes
terday. The body of an unknown
man, about IS years of age, was found
in Hirsch's warehouse on Spruce street
at 10 o'clock. The body was in fear.
fully emaciated condition and almost
without clothing Another man. whose
identity is also unknown, was found
lying dead near the Wabash tracks on
the outskirts of the city this forenoon.
1t is believed that the man fell from
or was struck by train, and died as .
result Of exposure to the cold weathes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

DThe democratic editors have very
kindly undertaken the task of doing all
OF Gov. McKinley's worrying over the
Ohio situation.-Chicago Times-Her.
aid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

SALEM, O., Dec. EARLY this morn.
ing the large stove works and foundry
of j. Woodruff & Sons was partly de.
stroyed by fire originating in the
boiler room. Many valuable patterns
and large quantity of stock were also
destroyed. Loss $50, 900; probably fully
covered by insurance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
An Arkans,s Murderer Hanged,

OZARK, Ark, Dec. 7.-Jesse II. Jones
was hanged here at 1l:45 this morning.
He pleaded innocent Of the charge OF
having murdered the Hidden boys at
Boonvnle, Ark, in February, 1894.
His neck was broken by the fall. =
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. 7.-Gen. Ed
Ward Wright died at 2:3O o'clock this
morning at his home in this city. He
served with distinction during the war.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
Cool.

>, motel Clerk-Sir, the visitor in No.
VI COMPLAINS that the room is haunted.
!. 'ahaiord-lndeed? Then put down
w.. aiS olll: "One ghost. ten marks."--
"ofer stadtanzciger.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
CLEVELAND FOR THIRD TERM.
Probabilities of His Being Selected In tho
Coming Campaign.

The New York Herald's boom for Mr..
Clevelands denomination for the presi-
dency by the democrats at their, next
national convention has not proven to
be such great joke as some of the
democratic papers deemed it to be at
first. Indeed the Herald's presentation
of Mr.. Cleveland for third term as the
chief executive of the United States
was a popular one in many sections of
the country at the time the Herald
launched the boom two weeks ago, and
the idea is becoming more popular each
day among democrats. ...
1t certainly appears as though Mr..
Cleveland's candidacy will grow rapidly
in popularity among democrats, and
that he will receive the unanimous
nomination of his party for another
term. AS man of destiny" all things
are probable with Mr.. Cleveland, and his
selection for fourth time as the demo-
cratic standard bearer in the presiden-
tial contest next year may be sensibly
predicted. One great factor in favor
of his candidacy is that there are no
other candidates prominently men
toned as his successor. ED.
If there are any democratic states
men aspiring to be the democratic pres
idential nominee in 1896, they had bet
ter step forth into an active canvass for
the nomination Mt once, for Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends are hard at work for their
chieftain and it looks now as though
they would succeed.-Albany journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

tiers and pale green for the leaves, with
darker green for the stems. A border
may be used as shown in the design and
cut out; in that case sew your lace to
the pincushion and pin this cover over
it.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

DGen. Grants prediction in 1884 that
the next decade would witness break
in the solid south shows that his knowl-
edge of the temper of the southern peo-
pie after four years of close relation
ship was pretty accurate. A year ago
Tennessee was unquestionably carried
by Henry Clay Evans, who was counted
out by dunderhead democratic gov
ernor, who was too blind to see he was
standing in front of an irresistible pub
lie sentiment. And now the procession
has been joined by Kentucky, Mary
land and what has been regarded almost
as invincible in it's democracy as a
southern state, New Jersey.-Albany
journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
TOP FOR PINCUSHlON.

If Embroidered According to Directions II
Is Very Pretty.
Use two shades of old rose for the
bachelors buttons, yellow for the cen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
MUST PAY UP,
Says Judge Caldwell. and the Water Pres
 sure NilI Be Turned On.
rested

The following telegram was re- ceived from Secretary ". A. Lee, of the Water and Light Company, who is in St. Paul, by Mir. Will Owen, of that company, this morning:
 ST PAUL, June E, 1885, To MT Win Owen, Pine Bun.
 The city ia ordered to pay back rental for water service and the com pany ia ordered to turn on pressure in case of fire. W. A. LEE.
 The above telegram Is not very explicit, for it is not believed that Judge Caldwell will order the city to pay a debt until it is proven that she justly owes one. The city authorities have demurred against allowing the accounts of the Water and Light Co. on the groHnd that it's contract with the city have not been compiled with. So far nothing definite has been heard from the city's representatives now in St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

and his independence of convention alities His first attempt as q col orist were so startlingly original as to evoke considerable criticism, but this was in 1865, too early to meet with sympathy. MT La Farge has also attained some distinction in the literary world. He is now sixty years of age, but looks much younger, and he himself says that his best work is not yet painted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
Base Ball.

The ball game between the W. H. Rowland X Co.,, vs. the Wood Bees, at Jones Park last afternoon was a one sided affair. as the former club outclassed the Wood Bees and beat them both in batting and fielding. At the end of the eight inning, when the game was called, the score stood II to in favor of w. H. Rowland & Co.'S. The game was witnessed by quite crowd of "rooters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

wives and children. They found them, but one woman and two of the children were cold in death. The woman and two children had been shot and killed by the lawless gang merely to gfatify their evil pas sions.
 The gentleman informed the re- porter that the officers Of the law had arrested man by the name of Stewart and Walter Kemp, a son of John Kemp, who were members of the party. The names of several others of the murderous gang are known and they, also, will be ar rested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
A DEED OF DEVILS.
One of the Most Horrible Crimes Ever
 Committed in Arkansas County.

The particulars of one of the most horrible crimes that ever happened in Arkansas county was related to Ia GRAPHIC reporter by a gentleman of that county this morning. The story in substance is as follows:
 For month or more two men and their wives have been camping on White river. The men were en. gagged in rafting, were hard workers and had gotten out considerable tim ber Saturday evening a man by the name of John Kemp, anoted des- perado of that vicinity, went to the camp of the lumbermen in their ab- sence and insulted and abused the women he found there. On the re- turn of their husbands the women in formed them. One of the lumber men at once went before a magis- trate and swore out warrant against Kemp. The magistrate re- fused to issue the warrant on the ground that the women must swear it out. The husband carried his wife before the magistrate and from some cause, presumably the fear of Kemp's vengeance, he still refused to issue the warrant. The men and women then started for camp when they were overtaken and warned that Kemp and his friends were go- ing to pay them another visit. The only weapon the lumbermen had in camp was double-barreled shot gun, and they had no large shot with which to load it. Fearing the visit of the gang of outlaws one of the men cut some slugs of lead and loaded his gun with them, The day passed and nothing was heard of Kemp or his friends and the rafts- men and their families were begin ming to feel easy, and when night came on they retired and slept.
 They were not destined to sleep in peace long, however, for about mid night they were aroused by the sound of guns and shot hurtling through the tents over their heads. The husbands bade their wives and children to run from the tent, while they took positions on the floor to await the appearance of their would be assassins. Very soon after the women made their escape. John Kemp appeared at the door with a gun in his hand.
 The raftman with the gun loaded with slugs, shot and killed him. Kemps friends, six in number, soon gathered about his body, and the l raftsman says that he could have killed several others, had he so de sired, but he was willing to quit shooting if they would. Kemps friends removed his body and dis appeared. After their departure the raftsmen went in search of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
JOHN LA FARCE.

John La Farge, an American ar tist, recently invited by the French government to make lone man exhibition in conjunction with the Salon of the Champ de Mars, is the first foreigner to whom this distinc- tion has ever fallen His collections just opened to the French public consists of 200 oil paintings and one stained glass window. Mr Le Farge is remarkable for his Individuality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

A crowd of gentlemen were stand ing in the rotunda of Hotel Trulock this morning when one of them an. nounced that he had inst received q letter from a Memphis friend who said that that city was filled with visiting silver men. "Yes," replied the ex-Mayor of Rob Roy, who was one of the party, "I received a letter from a Memphis friend this morning which states that the wagon yards of that city were literally packed with delegates to the silver convention"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
BICYCLE IS A VEHICLE.
Decided by Judge Peabody, in the Case of Charles Rosser, Who Was Fined.

q bicycle is vehicle. All doubts to this question was set at rest by aege Peabody of the First District o'lee court yesterday. The decision
 as made in the case of Charles
 osser, colored, who, in riding a 'heel along pavement in front of " South Twelfth street, May 9, allded with Matilda Stone, who Ns at that number, and who was 4andlng on the sidewalk with q apy In her arms. She made com
 Ant to City Attorney Clover and a aemons was issued charging Ros- { With riding a vehicle on q side FIX The case was tried a week Sp and John Martin raised the ' Rstlon that a bicycle was not a sAele. The ease was taken under ablsement until yesterday, when mlge Peabody rendered his decision yhning Rosser $25.-St. Louis Re ublic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Father McGivlny, who served in the Confederate army under Gen. $. D. Lee, will deliver one of his famous lectures at St. Josrph's Catholic Church next Sunday night. A noml- nal admission of 9 cents will be charged to avoid Il too great crowd. Special music will be rendered by the magnificent choir of St. Joseph's on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

The GRAPHIC reporter is under ob- legations to his friend Mir. A. C.. Yowell for bunch of lettuce, the fin est ever grown in this section of the State. It weighed one and three quarters pounds and was as crisp and tender as could be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.

Attention is directed to the card of Mr. l.. $. Bloom, teacher of piano and violin, that appears in this pa per. MT. Bloom can be found at Hotel Trulock, where he would be pleased to see all who are interested in that kind of music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

The Normal Institute for colored teachers opened at the Branch Nor maj College, June 10, 1895, with an at tendance of 42- teachers. The hennmber has been steadily increasing until the number has reached 7. The teachers are taking hold of the work with the greatest interest. This Institute will doubtless surpass in number and interest any other Institute in the State before it closes. Prof. Corbin, instructor, will spare no pains to make it Normal Institute" in the truest sense of the word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
O'DONNELL WON.
He Knocks Ben sceneider Out in the
 Second Round.

At ' o'clock last evening Billy O'Donnell and Ben Schneider faced each other in the arena of the Pas time Athletic Club at Memphis, be fore an immense audience. The fight was very short one for ODonnell knocked his opponent out in the sec Ond round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
Alderman Chas. Well this mornin,

Alderman Chas. Well this morning asked a prominent free and unlim- tied" coinage of silver advocate why 1t was that so few of the appointed delegates to the Memphis silver con- yention from this city were in at tendance upon the convention. Mr. Veil mildly intimated that had the advocates of a gold standard ap- pointed committeeman to attend a convention that all of them would have had patriotism and gold enough to have gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Mr. Frank Fergus, on yesterday, brought to the GRAPHIC office the limb of peach tree not over two feet in lingth, and on it were twenty fine large, luscious ripe peaches. The peaches were grown on 8 tree on his plantation below this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Mrs. John M. Taylor and children will leave today for Hamilton Beach, Canada. Mr. Taylor will accompany them as far as St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Take the children to the Palace Railroad Art Studio for the finest work ever made in the city. Located on Cotton Belt Road near Maif street crossing. ( l0d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Two dollars at the Palace Rail road Art Car gets twelve superior permanent cabinet photos. Equal to the best made in St. Louis at $5 per dOZ 6 lU j6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Mrs. Dave Bluthenthal left yester- day for Michigan, where she will spend the heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
A Delightful Entertainment Given By the Pupils of Annuneiatfon
 Academy Last Evoning.

Tue Opera-house was filled with people last evening who had gath cred there to witness the fifteenth commencement exercises of Annunci- atiOn Academy, and well were they repaid, for these exercises proved to be the prettiest and best In the fifteen years of the history of this famous academy The pupils taking parts ac- quilted themselves in a manner that was credit to the school
 The following was the program:
 PART T.
 Instrumental Music on Four Pianos. Grand Entrance March Pianists.
 Mrs. W. Johnson, l.. Johnson,
 Barbara Conley, B. Bluthenthal.
 Violinists-Ama Goza, A. Harri-
 ison, E. Weller.
 Greeting. Miss Kettle Allen Opening Chorns................By Pupils Piano Dnet-Polka-Art Dreyfus,
 N. Johnsou, M. E. White, A. Tag
 gart, Frida Bergher, E. Downs,
 l.. Peterson.
 Instrumental Dnet-"Anima del Op-
 q.
 N. Dowd, NJ .Colhouer, ,Artie Drey-
 L. Graham, c. Sevele, A. Merlo. Basket Drill and Song. Junior Class Violin Selcetions-V Violns Anna,
 GoZa. Birdie Weller, Agnes Har-
 rison. andolins-Manetta Wei
 Ter, Jewel Atschul. Guitars
 A. Franey, M. Mooney, M. Allen, sam Donaldson.
 PART IT, 'Lost Edna {"
 Literary and Musical Festival. Silvia, Ca prophecies, daughter of
 Lola ...........................,H II. Allen Esther (Queen of Persa) .................
 ....................... Mary Mooney Zelthia (wife of Haraph) .............. ................................ Mollie Allen DaughtersOf Zelthia--Melchia, Ro- mn, Sophonia Rachel Athalia-- Lillie Johnson, Anna GoZa, Ella Kaufman, Johnnie Boone, N. Kaufman.
 Edna (alias Inonia. Birdie Weller LOta .................... Fox Haraph (husband of Zeltbia) .......
 ................,............. Allen Instrumental Duo-Misses M. AL len, F. Brown, B. Weller, May BlutheDthai, A. Harrison, B. Blu
 thenthal, Nanette Altschul. Heroes Vanquished-A Dream.
 .............................. By the Boys Merrily l Roam-Chorus..
 uiilOf CldSS Song and Chorus. By the Minims Musical Dumb Bells-Song and ...........................B By the BOyt Ball Tossing .............. Senior Class | hon1nl;n GaIa AItoo G Work l Instrumental Dno-Misses NJ. MOOny 1 A. Harrison, l.. Johnson, B. Con- | ley, NJ Allen, N. Altschul, E. Wei l Ter, l.. Brent.
 Closing Song. Chorus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

II suffered with headache and rheumatism, but since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla 1 have scarcely had any symptoms of these troubles. Mrs NJ. FLEwKEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

ne value of information lies more the receiver than the giver. a salne to you of being told of the s.;i properties of Ramon s bat, balie Liver Pills all depends upon You ever have sick-head- %es' indigestion or sour stomach. ! oado, this little bit of infarma- s'i it is worth all the world to you, sia sh, polnts you to the best remedy P h;s h;f; country at the present time Il lo,'ioasness and all liver troubles. apnt n,ttIittersSoln-Meyer. it your druggists,
 Pa' u. D cents-sample free.
 'rfice's Cream Baking Powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-13

Monarch" king of bicycles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
Los a,sfrescsatos nsed5cos ea,'wganos
con e3ercacso en- cstG caudod,

Certifcan: que han comprobado yz en IL
praetica ofcial, va en Ia particular, durant
| q epidemic vayiolosa reicante en- esta ciu-
dad, la ofcacia ineontesteble d>l virus
vscuno procedente del Institute de Vacu
| nsci6D de don Santiago Seijo isstalado en-
| Areciko bajo So direccioD.-Driass one d-
cho senor Seijo deepu9s De un concienzudo
Y detenido estudio, ha conseguidc p7>fec
cionsr 81 nivel De los Institutes Europeos
de SUI fndole, 81 eultivo de aquel virus pro
filactico de la viruela hasta el extreme ed
poder asegurar afrmar los que suec~iben,
que en esta poblaci6n ha producido tan fe
Ices resutadoe ha obtenido tar lisonje.e,
atisfactorio brillante exito, que Sc han
conseguido con gu empleo y propagation Ell
extern2ino de- la viruela cue stersorizaba y
diezmaba eata poblaci6n desde haoe diez y
ocho neses. No vacilando por ende los in
frascritog an pubiicar-no tan colo por me
do Dc lg prssente sino 1ue tambisn por la
prensa peri6dics del pats ser nscesario-
que Ia linfs vaeuna extraida de la ternera
del precitado Institute es superior prefe
rible todas las demas usadas sn IA isla, in
cluso IL de Londres. que sstadfaticar1ente
ha fado noejor mas resultado, haeta el ex
tremo de haber oonseguido Is ps+stutacadas
cGcsnal en- IN noventa por ciento. para
que conste valga dorde convsnir pudiere
don Santiseo Seijo eapido Ia presente on
Ponce II dc Mayo de 1889. DR.. Bagtasar
lfigxez DR.. Corchad0-DT. Re0ey0s DR..
Pagont-Dr. Coroa,as-Dr. VidaI Raos-Lir.
Elase0 Font Gs4slIot-Dr. Jszos Iglessas-
DR.. NJ. Ze,so Go,s1aa-Dr. Cassmsro e. de-!
Vale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
vi

IgnOrando mi ciega de3ventara
Que hoy luce mas que ell sol del orc el brillC
que aunque 81 verlo es una cosa dura,
Da mas honor nm real en- el bOlsillo
Que el llevar una espada d la cintura;
70 con la f6 de un Amino sencillo
Tuve ambici6n, divinidad impura
A quien detesto, al Yer en- torno mio
FabI icantes de leyes
Que despu6s de mandar a su albedrio,
Los augustos fastidios de cien reyes
No igualan todos juntos su hastio
agente vii dc esta ambicion de an dia,
Con un passr cercano la Iobreza
Penst en- ell oro pero ol alma mia
Aprendi6 en- su dorada mediania
que no siempre es alegre la riqueza,
Nj siempre la miseria ia 5gonia.
No hay palacio sin algo de tristeza,
Nj choza sin un POGO de algeria
5Qu6 importa que las almas codcoaas
Tengan por verdadero
Que aquello que mas vale es el dinero,
Porque compran con el todas las Cosas,
81, al hacer M examen lie conciencia,
Tengo el door profundo
De yer que, en- ell bazaar de la eXperiencia,
No compra todO el orc de este mundo
La paZ de IN solo dIa de inocencias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
VIII
r? En- ell humane iuego

iAyi ~ ell amor2 En- ell humane juego
Que es muy comun no ignoro
Probar por la mujer que ell hombre es ciego
Como Sc prueba ell orc por ell fuego
Y la mujer Sc prneba por el orc.
Dc ese fatal amor, Shay medic aeaso
De huir la aecion, cuando impensadamente
La voz de una mujer que suena al paso
Sc suele estar oyendo eternamente2
Yo al temple del amor corri insensato
Cuando tenia apenas
La edad en- que en- las yenas
La sangre juyenii toca rebate;
Mas no me dio ventura
La suerte para mi aiempre enemiga,
Nj en- la santa abstineneia, nj en- la hartura,
Pues vi con amargura
One, asf como Ell placer tla en- la fatiga,
La abstenci0n del amor da en- la locura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
tC0ncLusi01J

Os nombrara con carinosO accnto,
Ahora que mi aliento
Sc va apagando, instante pOr nstante,
Como muere, extinguiendose en- el vcnto
De un pajaro cantor Ia estrofa errante7
Adi0s! Adios iAungue cs un desconsuelo,
Va vuestro nombre amado
Esta tan olvidado
Como 10 esta ell sepulcro que os encierra;
Pues nunca causan los astros duelo
FL que ahijan al suelo
Nj Ell dolor, nj las pestes, nj la guerra,
Asi como no importan a la terra
Las luces que Sc apagan en- ell cielo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
XIII

Jay! feliz el que olvida
Que en- el mundo no hay dicha verdadera;
dichoso tambien el que en- la vida
Sufre, llora trabaja, ipero espera!
Esperar Esperar sTendre la suerte
De encontrar la aventura apetecda,
Al librarme Ia muerte
De este alberto presidio de la vidaf
ISL isl! La fe me Hevara maflana
A la immortal Jerusalem diyiua,,
a que no halle La senda que eneamina
A la ciu9ad de la ventura humana!
aunque la suerte aquf la espero en- vano,
81 abaj hay una dicha como arriba,
Ruega Dios, Cayetano,
Qle, 81 no es IN arcane,
En un termino breye perentorio,
Alguna alma piadosa Sc 10 escriba
A Madrid, que es emperio
De todas las desdichas de este muudo,
Cortos, ocho, segundo
RAMON CAMPOAMOR Y CAMPOOsORIO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc Uessde, CON bue,sas cossdscsosses, la madqus-
ssa oevtscGl para moIer cana de lc Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de 25 csballos de
;f:+erso, ess aaa9n:fco estado corrae,te, con al
gssssos psesas de yepusst0, como que estd hG-
cse,sdo actuaImsnte eg cosecho psset5e uersek
}s1acsossGr. En- SIS case, sc e,stYegerd en- Julio
proasmo ess que debe mosataTse oira dc mage.
pote,esa. Dsrigirse a! que suscssbe.
Eebrero II de 1899. FRANCISCO PARRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
IISTiTIJO DE- VACINiClOI

Vacnnae6n directa de ls ternera todos
log Juevss Y Doulingos. gratis en- Ia Sala
he Socorso
dos pesos.
Per nn envase contenieudo lirfa pura
eondenssda y coneervada por sistena espe-
oial, engua5a er glicerina desinfectada, y
sin ningoua otra sustancia infecciosa, can
tidad suieiente para vacunar cuatro per
soras, dos pesos.
Sc traslada cualquier into de la Isla
en que SO garantizen ciento circuenta per-
gonas qae vaeunar. Con los Ayuntamien-
tos Sc hseen contratas especia les.
Arecibe, Satien1hre de 1894
.SG7aisGOO Se;jO