davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-09

Horses for Sale.
Two pair of heavy draft horses for
sale for cash or good paper. Call on
Laird & Dornberg. 29tf
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
DAINTY FACE VEILS.

Emma M. Hooper IN Ladies' Home Journal.
Select your veil as you do your
best gown. 1t may make a pretty
woman homely, II taken at haphaz-
ard, and certainly can improve u
hom ely one IL bought with taste and
skill. Black, brown, white and
navy blue wells are all worn, but the
favorlte veil In Paris is one of a black
ground having small white sprays
and border. A cream white is be-
coming, unless the wearer Is very
pale and with faint -colored eyes and
hair. Black goes with all hats and
is very fashionable, but 1t 10 the
common opinion that 1t ages one.
The spotted one is more becoming
than the plain, and II the wearer has
q modicum Of color she can get
along with 1t, provided she uses
something bright about her dress OF
hat. To others black is becoming
any way, and fortunate are these
few.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

which contains material for sermons
or temperance lectures. 1t is entit-
led The Man Who Kept His Pledge
and the work is more effective
because all who have lived In Inde-
pendence within the last thirty years
know the man and his history. The
title is probably not intended to be
Of a sarcastic nature implying that
The Man Who Kept his Pledge was
an exception and rarity in Inde-
pendeuce but that thought may be
worked out to show rather queer
results. The man who kept his
pledge is Ben (Shady) McClanahan.
Several years ago he was the worst
kind Of a drunkard. He drank any
liquor he could get and as much of 1t
as his resources, and they were. OF
Ia~sssr aF7y@sses 4, 9 \. r. g.. si'vs
hand was conveyed to his mouth
without delay. A travelling temper.
ance lecturer came along and Shady
attended his meetings and finally
signed the pledge promising never to
touch liquor again. AS a visible
evidence of his promise he wore all
the time several yards of bright red
ribbon on his coat. AS far as we
have been able to learn he has never
from that day to this taken a drink
Of any kind. At the same time a
large number signed the same pledge
and some may have kept it but we
know Of number who did not, yet
this man who is not endowed by his
creator with the ordinary mind given
to the average man has been loyal
and more than that has joined the
church and is an honest Christian
man as he understands his duty.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
A NATIONAL BOUQUET.

From the New York Record.
The selection of state flower for
New York excited as much interest
among adults as among children,
and, when the rose was finally deter
mined on, even the newspaper advo-
Gates of the sunflower and golden
rod submitted with good grace.
The idea of state flower for every
state is one that appeals to every
lover Of the beautiful in sentiment or
in nature. Alabama already has the
golden rod, also claimed by Maine;
California the columbine, Idaho the
syringa, Minnesota the moccasin
flower, North Dakota the wild rose,
and Utah the sego lily. But many
members of the union have not yet
made their choice.
The fora of the United States Is 80
rich that such :. selection is not un-
attended with difficulties. The first
vote in the public schools of this
state resulted in plurality for the
golden rod, which had 8l,30S, as
against 1906 for the rose, and 80, :
600 scattering. The scattering vote
represented the preferences of pupils
who found their favorites among 121
different varieties including the
pansy, the daisy, the lily of the val
ley and the buttercup.
In 1891 the final vote was taken,
and the rose was selected by vote
of 294 ,S16, as against 2O6, ,4O2 for the
golden-rod, out OF a total vote of
about half million.
1t is desirable that no state should
much longer delay the choice of it's
representative flower. A national
boquet, made up of the flowers
chosen by each of the several states
and territories, would excite as much
enthusiasm at any national gathering
as the old flag of United Colonies,
conceived in Massachusetts and con-
secrated in Virginia. Whatever serves
to link national sentiment with the
distinctive products of our own soil
is undeniable patriotic value to
Americans.
Perhaps the different states yet to
be heard from can find no better
way Of making their selections than
that followed by New York, which
invited the pupils of her public
schools to vote on the question.
Children are closer to flowers than
grown people. 1t is worth while,
too, to stim ulate their love OF coun-
try by making them feel that thy are
citizens in embryo. Patriotic senti-
ment has been the mainstay of every
nation worthy of the name since the
world began, and it cannot be too
strongly cherished and nourished.
The Recorder appeals to its con-
temporaries in ever state that has
not yet chosen its emblematic flower
to help along the good work of form
ing the grand Union bouquet, with a
flower in it for every state and terri
tory.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
ORDINARY DISEASE.

From the Chicago Tribune
"You'd better go away. We've
got the measles here" said the
woman at the kitchen door.
"Madam," replied the tramp,
seating himself on the step with
great deliberation, "the only disease
l am afraid OF is appendicitis. shall
be obliged to ask you, madam" he
added, with dignity, "not to give me
any cherry pie.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
WEDDING PRESENTS.

From the Ladiss' Home journal.
It II customary to write upon q
card which accompanies a wedding
gift, "With best wishes" The
present may be sent at any time
bstwesn the receipt Of the wedding
invitation and the date Of the we'd
ding -ths earlier the better.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
~ Reformatory is operated.

W Reformatory is operated. Thf
managers Of this institution claiit
that 90 per cent. Of the inmates ar
reformed. Mr.. Pettijohn, like u
others familiar with the Missour
penitentiary, does not look upon 4
as possessing any reformatory fea
lures. Under the contract system
the convicts are under the control Of
the contractors in regard to Their
labor and no system OF grading y
possible, and young men are MOI
shielded from the communicating
influence Of habitual criminals. The
only incentive to labor is the fear q
punishment, and In nearly all cases
the young convict leaves the insttu-
sion much worse than when received
6atsments a this ktnd n r1ade
th6 convicts nov "a the penitentia y
are under 30 years Of age, and while
some Of them are second and even
third termers, yet probably 700 are
not, and would come within the
provisions of the proposed law. Mr..
Pettiiohn has given the subject OF
prison reform no little investigation,
and he believes that for selfish rea-
sons, II no other, every effort should
be made to reform the criminals.
He will spare no efforts to have the
bill carefully considered and enacted
into law II possible.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

John L. Stevens, ex minister tc
Hawaii, is dead. 1t was he whc
ordered the United States flag
hoisted at Honolulu after the deposi.
tion OF Liliuokalani, to be subse-
quently hauled down by Commits
sioner Blount.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

FELL DEAD AT CHURCH.
At revival meeting at Pittsville,
johnson county, Mrs. Robert Cobb
fell dead. She was addressing the
congregation on her experience when
she threw up her hands and fell to
the floor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
THE WEEK AT HOME.

COULD NOT TALK OUT.
Martin Brown, who speaks nine
languages, is in jail at Kansas City
for stealing $85 worth Of medical
books.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
KEPT HIS PLEDGE.

From the Independence Sentinel.
There IL . pietpre hanging in the
I rttofice paiHtsd by local artist
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.

KILLED IN AN EAFLUbIUN.
Walter Hughes, mine operator,
on the Rex ground near Joplin, was
killed by an explosion Of powder,
The explosion carried hin above the
engine house roof, and he came
down directly over the shaft, falling
rs feet below the surface. He was
taken out alive, but only survived
three hours.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.

From the Galveston Daily News.
Let us rid ourselves Of the i'm
preston that one's belt is the meas J.
ure OF his greatness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
LIEUT.. GEN. sCHoFIELD.

The president has signed the act
reviving the grade Of lieutenant
general of the army, last filled by
General Sheridan. He almost stimuli
taneously sent to the senate the
nomination of Major General Scho-
field to be Lieutenant General. In
Sheridan's case the honor was be-
slowed on him while he lay upon his
death bed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
LOST THE MONEY AND HIS WIFE.

An old negro named jackson, who
was pillar in Carthage colorcd
Baptist church, has let his piety
deprive him of wife and home. He
signed church note for 5000. The
church failed to meet the obligation
and his home was sold to pay the
debt. In consequence his wife left
him, with six children to provide for.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

8. g. Rea, cashier of the Carrollton
Exchange Bank, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
head with a 22-caliber revolver.
The affair created quite sensation,
as there was no known reason or
even probable cause for the act,
though he had been respondent for
number Of days.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
HAWAIIAN QUEEN ABDIcTATEs.

Liliuokalani has abdicated In favor
Of the Hawaiian republic. This is by
far the most important outcome of
the late rebellion. The document
was drawn up by A. 8. Hartwell, at
the request OF the ex-queen. 1t was
presented on the 28th inst. to Pre-
sident Dole. The document, accord
ing to the wording, was executed
freely and voluntarily.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
REVERSED THE DECISION.

In an insurance case Just decided
by the court Of appeals, death by
suicide 10 declared to be cause for
not paying q Masonic policy. The
court reversed the johnson county
court decision which gave Mrs.
Mamie Sparks judgment of 81 900
against the Knights Templar and
Masonic orders. Mrs. Sparks hus-
band was state senator form Johns
son county. He committed suicide
in 1892 by cutting his throat. The
Masons refused to pay his insurance
policy because there is a clause in the
policy providing In that case that the
policy should be void. Mrs. Sparks
sued and won her case and the Ma
sons appealed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

Representative DeReign, of Scott
county, who has derived fame by
getting bill through the house
creating the Office of watermelon in
spector, is on new track to add
additional luster. To-day ne intro
duced bill prescribing penalty of
IS for every person who shall wear
any hat, or head covering in any
public assembly, church, theater, or
other public gathering, during any
sermon, speech or performance.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
SUCCESSES DE- CUBA
ULTIM AS NOTICIAS

Entire los planes de fomento que
ell general Martinez Campos acaricia
como aux;liares poderosos de la &C
ci6n b6lica en- la campsfla de Cuba,
6guran las comunicaciones y la CO.
lonizaci6n, con casi todos los demas
proyectos del general Salamanca en
este sentido. No Sc opone el paci6
cador q1e Sc haga ell ferrocarril
central, pero hara que Sc construyan
antes las l1neas trasv srsales, que son
mas baratas, mas prscticas, y Sc al as
tan mas a la topograffa del pals.
Ell ferrocarril de Sancti Espfritus
a Placetas; la prolongaci6n de la
Trocha hasta un punto donde fuera
facil ell desembarco de tropas; una
carretera interior que pusiera en- CO.
municac;6n esa ifnea militar desde
Ciego de Avila al Principe; Ia cons
truccion, va concedida, del ferroca
rril de P. Principe Santa Cruz del
Sur; la canalizac;6a del Cauto por
ell paso de le Pirsgua; la carretera
del Cauto al EN- mbarcadero hasta BA
yamo; la prolongac!6n del ferrroca
rril de Auras Ho'gufn y el de las
Enramadas a Palma Soriano la re
construction de los puentes destruf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

de por instantes. E. j6veu Egea Mier, que
ha trs ba jado toda la noche, que no ha tes-
cansado un solo minute, volvera a luohar
con las olas. asi 10 hace con potentes brf Of,
llevando consigo aquella m quina extra n a.
Ell cable que ha hecho altar la popa del
aparato, 1nico recLrso que podia auxiliarle
en- case de faltarles las fuerzas, lie estorba
al llegar los bsjios. La cuerda forma senos
| embarazosos que Sc columpian retardan ell
peligroso viaje de tres millas de nadar fati-
gante en- un mar poblado de tiburones agi-
tado por las olas colosales entire las que q
trechos Sc We aparecer y reapaI ecer al amin G.
so joven.
De pronto los espectadores de TERRA Ian.
zan un grito de horror compassion. Ell jo
ven acaba de cortar ell cable del aparato. Sc
ha desigado de todo auxilio de TERRA; m o
mento sublime del marino en- que oprime ell
seno de la gran madre con sus brazos ven
ce sus iras.
Una hora de lucha, una hora de abrazos
en- que va todo ell dvino poder de la abne-
gacion, la mar Sc rinde. El ioven heroe lle-
ga al buque va medic sepultado embarca
en- ell salva-vidas uu lote de tripulantes,
POr dOsveces mas lorna hacer la misma
preezs hasta salvarlos todos.
Minutes despues ell AmsriQue desaparecfa
en- ell fondo del ocesno; on tauto que nues-
tro inclito compatriota Guillermo Egea Mier
reclbia en- terra la ovacion de la gratitud
y sobre su frente empapada con la amarga
linfa del mar Gaia tibio rocio de lagrimas
Sc estampaban besos angelicales, envidiable
corona de los salvadores
Dr-D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

caer por h haber burlado su vigilancia.
81 ho que persegnlamos era preci
saments ell que hemos logralo
que Ell hecho no quedase impnne, que
ell autor de la estafa no Sc burlase de
las leyes nj del p1blico.
Personalmente podrsmos compa-
decor ese hombre, que de la noehe
a la naanana Sc We agobiado por una
tacha infamante; pero como perio
distas estamos en- ell deber de- velar
por la morslidad p1blica combatien
do las irregu'arida les y los chancha
llos que Sc cometan en- Ia admi nistra
cion del pals.
El hecho que venimos relatando
demuestra que cuando la prensa dig
ma cuwple la mission para que hs ST
do creada, es una garantfa de la
sociedad, cuyas leyss no pueden
ser vulneradas impunemente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
LH MHLL0RQUJNH
Y CAFE
a. AS DELIC|AS"

Sc acaba de recibr todo fresco
barato. Sobreasai IA superior.
Tocineta de Mallorca.
Manteca pura de cerdo de Ma
Ilorca. Qiesos Roquef,rt en- latas
de kilos y de $50 gramos
Aceite Mallorquin en- latas litros
y de Moso Primes, Boa.
Sale de Lion.
Longaniza de Vich.
Sardinas ffancesas trufadas.
Petit pois franceses con m in,
mantequiila y al natural
Queso de Patsgras
Los ricos biscochos boo ado de Da.
mas. Aceifunas en- cudetes.
Aguardientc lcg,timo de Ojen.
: Anis del tigre en- gsrranfoncitos de
litro y de 1s litro.
Anchoas con salmuera en- latas.
Buches de bacalao secos.
Reconendamos mucho el afamado
vino tinto Cepa de Borgona que
de sde hoy eetallamos 4 Is centsvos
botella trayendo envsse
P. BESTARD Y Ca
Ponce. May@ dc 1895 IMa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

dos durante la guerra anterior, y
otras obras analogas, seran obi sto de
Ia atenci6n preferente del general
Martinez Campos, considerandolas
no solo 1tiles para combatir la insu
rreccion de ah ora, sino para difcul
tar su desarrolio y repetici6n.
Cree que adsmas de esta-que 81
llama la acci6n de fomento -necesi
ia desarrollar la de las armas si-
multanea 8 Embellishments la acci6n
moral. que seg1a 6, ,tiene mas impor
tancia que nipguna para la futura
paz y tranquilidad de la gran Anti
liza.
Un psr:6dico de Madrid le atribu
We la fcsse de que Sc necesita "una
Tocha moral que limpie esclarez
ca, al mismo tempo que la manigua
de los rebeldes, la manigua de la ad
ministracion.
St Thomas, Mayo J6 -Telegra-
mas via Panan dicen que ell general
Msceo, jefe de los insurrectos, llev6
q efecto un t, rcer ataque en- ell pue
bio del Cristo. pero las fuerzas espa-
n olas, tomando buenas posisiones, le
rechszaron hicieron 10 b ] .s: Tam
ben Sc dice que una exp sdicion de
Tampa y florida ha llegado Santa
Clara.
Mayo 49, Las noticias de Caba.
via Galveston, dicen que ell general
Martinez Campos ha llegado la Ha-
bana, y despues de tener una confe-
rencia con ell jefe del partido autono-
mista, saldra para Santiago.
Un telegrama de Nassau dice que
en- una bstalIa cerca de Santa Cruz
las tropas espa nolas tuvisron bsjas
de consideration.
Ninguno de los reporters residen
tes en- Cuba puede trasmitir mott
cias favorables los rebeldes
Mayo 22-Noticias de Cuba via
Ga .yssten pub ticadas en- Coon, con
frman el encuentro de Jovito, en- 81
que las tropas esp nolas eranI1o1f0 y
?, 900 los insurrectos. s1affr'rendo e tos
una derrota~Tamb ga Sc COT Hrma
Ia muerte del teniente coronel Bosch
Mayo q -D,cen de Cuba que el
general Martinez Can p - esta a1op
tando medidas restricnvas para SC fo
car Ia insurreccion y gu, perdonars
todos los insurrectos que Sc presen
ten a as tropas lea les.
Loo B nltez fue perlonado dando
sele un buen puesto entire las tropas
Sc ha dado aviso o6cial todos los
corresponsales de peri6dicos ex5rau
jeros de que 81 cruzan las hneas re
beldes, correran ell riesgo de ser fasi-
|ados al regresar a los terri'oiios ecu
pados por las tropas del Gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
PARBCI0 RI CARTlBO

Ell cartero mayor de esta ciudad
Francisco Martin, cuya fnga tantc
ha dado que habar en- estos dias,
nos dirigio aver tarde. desde S anita
Isabel, ell siguiente telegrama:
" Director DEMoCRACIA
Presenta1o q la Guardia Civil
CArgos h ,chos al J f. injastos.-
Martini"
Luego,el cartero Martin no SO h.
bia embarcado para Santo Domingo,
como Sc decfa por todas parties.
Sc hallaba escondido, muy cerca
de Ponce. aguardando sin duda, la
primera oportnnidad para poner en-
practica su proyecto.
Pero LA DEMoCRACIA trastoru6
todo su plan.
ST nos hubiesemos callado; 81 no
hub esemos ex;gido la res ponsab bill
dad en- que incurrieran los j-fes 8
emp!eados, que conocedores a tempo
del hecho, no trataroo. por ningd
medic, de impedir su fuga, 4 estas
horas el autor del fraule no habria
parecido.
Pero nuestros artfculos quizas le
hablaran al alma. y obedeoiendo a la
voz de su conciencia, Sc ha presenta
do spontanea mente las autorida-
des, para librar su jefe de la res
ponsabiidad que sobre 81 pudiera re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

tas, enfurecidos contra ell avance
de los tiempos.
Los autonomistas no tienen
por que mentir a la Metropoli
Ademas de que la mentira es
medic infame de que jamas Sc
valdrfan hombres tan prominen-
tes como los que djrigen ell libe-
ralismo cubano, hay circunstan-
cias de otra fndole que los lleva
rfan q despreciar ell engano.
Los autonomistas son los mas
en- Cuba, y ESQ 10 deia dichc
todo.
Quedese, pues. la falsedad para
los que carecen de razon.
Ella es ell medic ambiente de
estos
Prueba todo ESQ 10 que al prin-
cipio sentamos de 10 d'ffcil de
satisfacer que es la grey incon
dicional.
Considerable superfcialmente
las cosas, no podr1a comprender-
SO bien ese patriotismo que pre-
tende resumir todas las vii rtudes,
desahuciando q los otros de te-
nerlas Mas a POGO que Sc ande
Sc descubrira el juego
Ese de contento a que nos re-
ferimos de los incondicionales
tiene su explicacion
Ell Unconditional es una espe-
Gle de carlista.
Vive en- los tiempos actuales,
y suena sin cesar con 10 pasado
Here su rostro la luz, y su
espfritu esta sumergido en- las
tinieblas.
El quisiera volver a los item
pos del capataz y del latigo, del
pueblo sin periodico nj tribuna,
del cepo, del grillete, dol garrote;
81 quisiera hacer ell desierto q su
y reinar incontestado,
en- la quietud de la colonia El
9 ss!era -; saira'9tlipode y
"a lnoecil multitud, postrada
a sus pies, estuviera pendiente
de su sapientf ina palabra.
Pero Sc fueron esos t;empos
No volveran Y por mas que
Sc van con ceno torvo las go-
rias que llegan. ESQ, 10 tolvo del
ceno aumentara, por ell contraste,
la maravilla de las glorias.
Debia ponerse en- razon ese
soldado reaccionario.
Deb1a ser, ademas de it'll a 81
dtil tambien a las dos pa
trias, a la grande y a la chica,
dando la e-palda a 10 que Sc fu6,
7 poniendose resueltamente de
cara hac'a 10 porvenir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
A DlESTRO SINIESTRO

FL sefior Cunch;llos { cuchjllo le We
nfamos llamando equivocadamente
nos dirjgio aver una carta, algunos de
cuyos pa,rafos conocen va nuestros
leetores, por haberlos nosotros repro
ducido en- I'm suelto.
| Como en- eIlos Sc alude dire ctamen-
te a con Ricardo Martinez, supons-
mos que este ST nor, de cuya veracidad
no dudamos. Sc encargsra de contes-
| tarlos.
Ncsot,os, por ahora, nos limitamos
reo' r cie1tas feases que el senior
Cunthilllcs Sc h 4 permitido deslizar en-
su ca ta, pretendiendo, sin duda, off
ciar de maestro Ciruela, 5arnos una
leccion que nj sgradecemos ri acep
tamos
Primero porque no le juzgamos
competente para el case.
Y segundo potque no creemos ne
cesitarla
Cumpla el Sc 1SoT CunShiIlos con su
debery deje que cada cual cumpla
con 81 s,yo.
Entire otras cosas, Sc deia decir es
te buen Sc n ,r gue eI bHbHco sensato
no reconcceyu autoylaad neral en- 81
by1mero a qnien Sc ie ocu,ya em6oty0
mar euarstIkas paya deeir 10 9He Sc Ie
ant0Ie, des7idudose ae la Veyaadeya
mfsz6 ae la byenSa.
So. .cieguese el sef1or Cuneh;-
los
Abrjgamos la segusidad mas com
pIeta y la conviction mas prefunda.
de que las personas seasatas son las
Dsimeras en- Greer que la verdadera
mission de la prensa es denunciar los
abusos. donde quiera q~e los haya,
sin andarse con paliativos de niDgun
geaero y cajga ei que caiga, en- vsz
de extender sobre ellos un manic
protector y discreto
Por otra parte, incurre en- una in
exactitud al ahrmar que solo deci
mos 10 que Sc nos antoja.
Al ocuparnos de la fuga del car
tero Martin no hemos hecho otra CO
que r, fl jar en- estas columnas la
impression desfavorable que produje
ra en- el p1blico este suceso, y h1cer
nos eco ademas de los rumores y de
los concentrates que con tai motive
circuls ban de boca en- b ca
ICrse ei sefior Cunehillos que ST no
hub:efamos insistido sob-e este, ira
tando de esclarecer 10 ocufr;do, para
deducir, en- su consecuencia, sobre
gu; en- pudiera recaer la responsabili-
dad de la fuga del Martin, { t.. Sc
hubiese presentado las autoridades, |
como acaba de hacerlo en- Santa "a
bel?
Seguramente que no.
eIgncra ei senor Cunchiilos que el
silencio en- oasos como el que nos
ocup9, constitu c una especie de COM
plicidad. y que la prensa hontada E
n 1ependiente, que ve'a por los inte
reses del pub,ico y por ell cnmplimien
TO de las leyes, nunca. por NADIA nj
oor nadie, debe adoptar esa actitud
pese quien pese2
Siempre que s. trata de hes IS pu
1bles y escandalosos. que in iignan
5 sobresa.tan a la opinion; esta exige
z demanda, de manera energ ca y ca
egorica que Sc DEF turen y Sc escla
ezcan esos hsch IS, con tai escrupu
osidad y con tai efcacia que no que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
hntereSante

Sc des sea rt a':z.r, Huy barata, una Gale
"a de cuatro asisntos, acabada de tompo-
ne 81 mry hu.n es ado. OEra de dos
as entos, de naeii) uso. y IN eabalio, rucio
olar CO, eieg .nts y sauo. opo para bran
cal y par silla. s. tomar. en- cue t., ca
30 de convsai IN ca aaal!o para slli qus
sea joven y tenga buen paso.
Para informes pueden entep1erss con los
senorss F~roandsz ca de cate Con ercio
PI.za del M-rcadc. Is