davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

chestra. has accepted 4 position as FIRST professor
of the violin the College Of Music IN NAL
chester. England. and will henseforth lead ,r
Charles Halle's vio,ns in the concerts o. tne
Manchester Philharmonic Society. an orchesua
which won the enthusiastic encomiums o.
Dr. Ri
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

There were two concerts last night one at Carne-
gle Music Hall and a the Metropolitan opera
House. This indicates "A rather terrifying Industry
on the part Of our musical Hanagers. 20 IONS az
such audiences can be gathered together as VIZ
In the two houses last night II would seem dlso 10
indicate abnormal capacity on the part OF tnr
public 10 enjoy music. The audience that heaiu
Mr.. DamrOschs first concert in Carnegie nan
crowded that large audience room 10 repetioi III
fact. it uncomfortaby numerous audience enc,
TO all except those who had purchased seats ne
entertainment was peasant in character especially
its instrumental part. supplied by Mr. pamrosGGns G
delssohns concerto, Instead or the fantalsle -,p
passionate by NieuNemps on the programme tine
substitution being made necessary by MT. 'h,i-
rosch's inability TO rehcarse the advertised work.
and out OF condition he created most proiOunn III,
preston. The feature Of the concert which enlisted
the greatest curiosity the appearance OF Herr
ROthmuhl. one OF Mr.. Damroschs operate tenorS
thers first song Am Stiilen Herd from DE
Meistersngcr." and the spring. or love song, from
Die Walktrc.' The efforts were distinctly dlsap
pointing. and would augur but Ill for ms 'l<oheh-
grin" performance next Friday If 1t were not known
that he suffering from hoarseness tnder tne
circumstances It may be wise to postpone JudRfnel
upon him. but II must be said that MS treatment
or his breath and his puNy emission OF tones are
not likely to be condone1 by the public or New
York Miss Kutscherra won a great deal or ap-
plause by singing the sllmber song from - A'r.
caine, about haif-leserved by her eNhlDiton OF
elasticity and ghtness Of execution IN the hlgn
notes. which contrasted strangely with the cumber-
some manner In which she handed her over tones.
At the Opera House there was a much less numer-
ous audience, but still one OF FAR proportiQns ne
singing. good In the main was marred ny Nine.
Maniclis hoarseness. Samson ana DANA was
sung In concert form. and scenery ana acton were
not greatly missed. Signor Mancinell CONDUCTED
and Signor Tamagno and Campanarl ana NJ ran
con Joined with Nine. Mantelli and the chorus
no nor
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

Sine the committee which was appointed at the
meeting ON FRIDAY night waited on the Mayor
with ihe request t1 have the body of Frederick
I,oug'ass lie in state in the Clty Hall tomorrow.
mo FAMILY mas been compelled 10 alter the arrange
freni. f.r ihp funeral and the body VIII not pass
fhrotgh New YORK bur 10 direct to Rochester by
,y,v ~ Il1lflmora Arrangements are being made
~ hoII memorial services in This city In the near
future
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

u,s NEW THEORY OF DEMOCRATIC CHRISTIAN
IrY-HIs MArDRIALIsTIc TEST FOX ihh
TRUTH OF RELIGIoN-HIs VIEWS OF
MODERN BIBLICAL CRITICISM
HIS QUESTION AND STRAUSS
ANswER-AN ENGINEER
ING ANALOGY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
For Sale.

The United States of America; the
finest and best paying piece of prop
erty on the face of the earth; popula-
ion 70,00O0,O00, mostly fools. There
are mortgages and bonds on the prop
erty for some five thousand million
dollars, but it is worth double that
sum to any ambitious potentate hav-
ing enough money and military pow
er to carry on the business. Will be
sold at bargain to the right parties
if applied for soon. The inhabitants
are law-abiding, disarmed and will
stand any amount of taxation when
shrewdly adjusted. Reasons for sell
ing: Well, merely little domestic
trouble concerning the gold standard
and a certain goddess, an idol of the
people. No danger of a revolution, as
the inhabitants are thoroughly hyp.
Noticed by a hallucmation known as
liberty on-the brain. No guarantee
however, will be given, and the buyer
must take all risks incident to the
transfer of the plant. The property
must be sold and payment made be,
fore March 4, 1897 Apply to the
agents in charge, Washington, d. C.
u. S. Adjoining Nation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
MONDAY.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The late University.

All indications point to greatly
increased attendance at the University
during the next term. The applica-
tons sfor admission from students
who desire work sufficient to pay at
least part of their way through col
lege has been in no small number
and the Regents and President are
earnestly trying to formulate some
plan to solve the problem of accom-.
modating such applicants. A limited
number have always been 80 employed
but with profit to the institution, for
the positions they occupied we're such
that were students not employed to
fill them others would have to be paid
to do the work. Such positions, how
ever, are not overly numerous, and
the applications thus far received are
in excess of fields of employment.
The Regents have placed the matter
in the hands of President Stubs and
the latter is investigating the posi-
bility of securing additional land for
the Experiment Station Farm, locat-
ed within reasonable distance from
the University. If such land can be
acquired the President thinks he will
be able to provide work for all the
young people who have made applica-
tion.-GaZette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Elko County.
Maggie Lille, Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel w.
Lille, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
Elko County, and the Complaint
filed in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Samuel w. Lille, the defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trici of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Elko, and to an
swpr the Complaint tilsd therein,
wi hin ten days, Exclusive Of the day
Of service), after the service on you
OF this Summons-if served within
tn $ County; or if served out OF this
c. unity, but in this District, within
" enty days otherwise, within forty
d: ys-or judgment by default will be
Ia en- against you, according to the
pr yer Of said Complaint.
! he said action is brought by the
Plaintiff to recover against you a
judgment of said Court dissolyipg
th" bonds Of matrimony, existing be-
tr zen Plaintiff and Defendant, the
cue Lody of Lorene Lille, an infant
child and costs Of this action. The
cause alleged in said Complaint for
said divorce is that the Defendant
hns neglected, since about the lst day
Of August, 1893, to provide the com
mon Decessaries for the support Of
the Plaintiff and said infant child
and that such neglect on the part Of
the Defendant is not the result of
poverty on his part, which he could
not avoid by ordinary industry, all of
which will fully appear from said
Complaint, a certified copy of which
Complaint is hereto attached and to
which reference is made.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for. the relief demar ded therein.
In Witness Whereof I, William A.
Massey, ain Attorney of record of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada. in
and for Elko County, and the Attor-
ney in said action for the said plain
tiff, have bereunto set my hand this
, Bird day Of June, 1895,
l. w A. MASSEY
Attorney for the said Plaintiff.
: Ijy3l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
English and Nothing More,

The Los Angeles Express holds that
Spanish should be taught in all the
public schools in the land. The Bee
differs entirely from that proposition.
1T doesn't think that any language
other than English should be taught
in any public school. 1t is high time
that we came back to original princi.
pies in our common schools, We are
putting an too many furbelows, and
are losing sight to large extent of
the one great result desired from
schooling in an English speaking
country--a solid English education
Let us pay more attention to the sub.
stantials and lop off a lot of the frills.
III we keep on rs we have been going.
even our A. p. A. friends will not
recognize the "little red school house y
it will soon be old.gold color, with
"cru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
PRODUCTION OF mEERscHAuM
Where Some Rich Deposits Of the Queer
Substance Arc Found. -

Where Somo Rich Deposits Of tho 0uoor
Substance Arc Found.
Mr.. Cumberbatch, British consul at
Angora, in his latest report, says that
rich deposits of meerschaum are found
twenty miles to the southeast of Eski
Shehir, an important station of the
Anatolian railway. The Belgian con-
sui in Constantinople, who recently
visited the place, states that 1t would
be difficult to determine the exact
arena in which the meerschaum is to
be found. Judging from the number
of pits at considerable distances from
each other, it must be extensive.
The meerschaum is extracted in the
same way as coal. Pits from twenty
five to one hundred and twenty feet
deep are dug, and as soon as the vein is
struck. horizontal galleries, sometimes
of considerable length, are made, but
more than two galleries are seldom to
be found in one pit. The stone as ex-
tracted is called cham tash," or rough
block, and is soft enough to be easily
cut with knife. It is white, with a
yellowish tint. and is covered with a
red, clayey soil of about one inch
thick. In this state the blocks are
purchased by dealers on the spot, not
by weight or measurement, but &C
cording to approximate quantity,
either per load of three sacks or per cart
. load, the price varying from fl We to thirty
pounds sterling per load, according to
quality. These blocks are dried and
subjected to certain preparations be-
fore being conveyed to Esli Shehir.
Some of them are as small as walnut,
while others attain the size of cubic
foot. Those which combine regularity
OF surface and size are the best. The
manipulation required before they are
ready for expectation is long and cost
1y. The clayey soil is removed and the
meerschaum dried. In summer ex-
posure for five or six days to the suns
rays suffices, but in winter a room
heated to the required temperature is
necessary, and the drying process
takes eight or ten days.
When dried the blocks are well
cleaned and polished, then they are
sorted into about twelve classes, each
class being packed with great care in
separate cases, and each block beinr
wrapped in cotton wool. The bulk of
the meerschaum is sent to Vienna.
where it is worked, and dispersed all
over the world. Most of the finest
specimens are sent direct to Paris. Ger
tain American dealers have visited Eski
Shehir with the object of obtaining the
raw material direct instead of through
Vienna, thereby saving the higher Gus
tom house duty payable on the worked
meerschaum. The quantity annually
exported is put down at eight thousand
to ten thousand cases. The various
taxes levied by the Turkish government
amount to about thirty-seven per cent.
ad yalOrem
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
A SCATTERING OF SCIENCE.

DIR. BLISS, the agent of the Palestine
exploration fund, has discovered
ruined town cast of the Dead sea.
DIR. LESLIE PHILLIPs, Il scientist,
warns women against wearing their
hair short. He says men become bald
because they cut their hair.
BY the discovery of helium on our
globe only two permanent lines are
left in the chromosphere spectrum of
the sun which do not correspond to
lines obtained in terrestrial spectra.
EXPERIMENTS to find whether argon
can be obtained from vegetable or ami
nal tissue have resulted ,gatively,
the quantity of the new ga obtained
in this way not being apprc bic.
IT is believed that the elt' ant, the
rhinoceros, the bear, the ma, and
other wild animals, were me time
common in England. Thu 1nes of
those animals have been fou., Kent's
cavern, about mile from - nay.
ACCORDING to Prof. Barn :. there is
no ground for the suppositi hat the
rings of Saturn are closing Don the
planet, as his observation row that
no changes have tai en- pla: nee the
first systematic measures W made.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05
Snakes Tattooed nv sa

The sailors of the Gulf Of ! leo and
the equatorial regions of t.. Atlantic
ocean amuse themselves, al lso turn
an occasional honest penny, ., captur.
ing both large and small sna', of the
variety known as the lem b.. boa and
covering their bodies with ia coed let
ters and designs. One of IT, se living
manuscripts was recently eg .ibited at
Egyptian hall, London. Thousands of
these tnttoocd snakes arc annually dis
posed of at Rio de Janciro. 4, lclciycrs
generally kill these snakes end either
skin them or preserve the entire reptile
in alcohol. Such specimens are highly
priced by both European and North
American collectors Of curiosities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05

Severe gripping pains of thestomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie and Choi.
era Cure. +. f. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05

Easy to take, sure to cure. no pain
nothlng to dread, pleasant little pills
DeWlts Little Early Risers. Best
Tor Sick Headache. Biliousness, Sour
stomach and Constipation. F.F.Mnl.
eP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05

Children, especially infants, are soon
rum down with Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait TO
determine, but give DeWitt's Collie &
Cholera Cure promptly, You can rely
on it. Use no other. f.. T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05

SnaS Tr"of hip boots atg Rcins
harts o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-05

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per-
feet In proportion and appearance. $50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
50 uIrld bIHU qut TUG uIsClPuIU H6 DItt'
los Herreros, segdn entiende y aplica
i6nimos maravillosamente.

LA VENlUD
LAS ESCUELAS
FL Daily Neas inserta on sus coiumnas
una eurioea 6 interesante estadistica acerca
de Ia suerte presente de los j6yenes que han
salido durante el afio pasado de las escuelas
de tondres.
De los 81 ,397 muchachos que en- dicho
afo abandonaron los estudios, la mayoria
de ellos se ha dedicado los oficios mas In
tmos. e,mo son los de traperos, vendedores
de p&jaI os, de helados, dc peri6dicos; linn
pisbotas, limpiachimeneas, comerciantes de
sebo, etc, etc.
De los mencionados moZalvetes 635 son
impresores, 44!, !,tratantes de leche, 251, ten
deros de ultramarinos, 245, vendedores de
frutas, sO2, panaderos, 17s, mecanicos, 14S,
esrpinteros, i28, ebanistas, 12O, peluqueros,
%, ssstres, 81, caruiceros, etc. etc.
Trescientos seis son empleados de telegra-
fos 50, de correoS, 80, maestros de Il enSe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09


la Corona desea que el sufragi6 Sc extienda!'
FL hecho es que los opositores una extern
sion liberal del sufragio Sc encuentran on
una situaci6n realmente anomala. Grandes
pequef1os, los de las classes superiores y los
de las classes bajas les piden concesiones, =
nadie duda que 81 SO ven forzados a
ceder, como probablemente tendran que ha-
cerlo, la actual organization de los partidos
en- Austria experimentara una modification
notable. Ell agrupamento de los partidos
on ell Imperio Sc relaciona tan estrechamen-
te con ell asunto de las nacionalidades, que
no esta regido, como en- otros paises, ,por prin-
cipios politicos abstractos, sino en- gran par
to consideraciones de raza, y de razas muy
Heterogeneous menudo hostiles entire s..
No es, pues, necesario decir que este debili-
ia ineyitablemente toda coalici6n parlamen-
taria. Las classes obreras deben, por 10 tan
to, 81 creciente poder no solo su perfect
organization, sino tambien en- gran parte 4
la circunstacia de que la coalici6n opuesta 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09

OIUCI 80
Dice el corresponsal del Didrio en- Ma
drid, sefIOr Mellado:
" Hace aios que conocimos aplaudimos
al sefior Giberga. Hoy viene la discussion y
A la pol6mlca, no parece viene llegado de
Paris, sino aclimatado on Zamora, donde es
fama que 81 habla el castellano como en-
ninguna parte. Cierto es que SO mueve mu-
cbo, pero se ag Ia con simpatico desorden.
Acciona generalmente con una mano, pero
en- tantas direcciones que no 10 hace falta la
otra- No tiene voz de gran sonoridad, pero
.ierte argumentos de gran relieve tanto sc
oyen como se ven sus razones sus juicios.
pistingue no solo las cuestiones sino los as
pectos, no 81 busto de los asuntos, sino las
fineas, maneja el inciso, el parentesis, las
pausas los apartes como un maestro. En-
Ia rat6rjca OIL tau aohriO 40 imA 90 rnG est6rips
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
Un professor SINGULAR

Hay on Viena una mujer llamada Magda-
lena Gelly, que ejerce de maniqui viviente
on las elinioas de algunos medioos especia-
listas de intermediates de la laringe de las
fosas nasales.
Los profesores del Hospital ensayan on
ella todas las demostraciones de la laringosco-
pia extraciones de cuerpos extranos.
Esta mujer ha logrado doninar de tai
modo los rehejos faringo -larfngeos, que los
suprime los exagera q voluntad, & fin de
habituar al alumno que SO ejercita en ella a
veneer las difcultades.
Cuando la posici6n del Instruments es de-
fectuosa, ella misma la rectifica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
Los VinOS

La Ultima coSecha de vinos de Francis
que SO termin6 de recolectar 4 principles de
Noviembre ,asciende, on numeros redondos,
36 O53, 900 hect6litros 10 que arroja una
disminucion de 1.e17, 900 de hect6litros, en-
comparsci6n con la cosecha de l8s3,pero un
aumento de 8 77e, 900 hectolitros sobre ell
promedio de las cosechas de los diez amos
iltimos. 81 la production de Argel, que es
de acerca de 3642, 900 hect6litros. y la de
C6rcega, que es de cerca de 300, 900 hect6l-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
que representan un valor de 929, 600, 900 de
frances.
DADA lrIARAR NN

PUuTO H[STORIC0
Tomamos de un dario de Nueya- York:
Ell Secretario de Marina ha recibido una
petici6n para que permita que uno de los
buques de Ia escuadra del Norte del Atlan-
tico, haga observaciones y eondeos este In
yierno, mientras cruza el mar de las Iudias
On los alrededores de la isla watlising, CRU
DO de las Bahamas, primera terra que vio
Colon en- America segdn los hstoriadores
modernos El obieto de esa investigation
es aclarar la verdad que exista en- las diver
sas affirmation 5 del teniente Murdock de la
armada am Q, icana y captain Bercher de la
;nolaaa los dos eStan ls acuerlio en- con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
RB5tIOu dULUIulsIIaIIFH I1tItL6IH q HPIdUSOb
Cartara

oS ia DSIo
En- Aguas buenas Sc han registrado en- 81
nes 43 matrimonios.
Mahana daran Los Bufos en- la Capital
una funcion de nsoGl1. obsequiando con loo
palcos gratis las familias que acostumbran
asistir al teatro.
En- varios pueblos de la isla 10 hay libran-
zas de la prensa para la venta, pesar de la
termipante circular del sefor In.endente.
La prensa de la Capital hace muohcs clio
gios de la sef1orita Europa DneSio. que ha
hecho su debut en- la compaf1ia de- Los BAtbs,
como prmera tiple.
Sc encuentra enfern1o en- Utuado uu hijo
de nuestro compahero en- Ia prensa, don Sa
lomon Alvarez
Deseamos 81 restablecimiento.
Unos cscos robaron en- Is Capital el eatre
= ropas de cana, perteiaec:ente una 1o7en
que habia muerto de Viruelas.
Isl seran despreocupados eSos rateros.
En- Coamo ha ado atropelIado 81 toven
don Teodoro Espada, en Ell sitio nominado
IFosifa.
Sehalanse como autores del atropeslo
Pancho 81 Gallo Justiniano Rodriguez
En- breve llegara Maysgaes la estatua de
Colon que IN habll escultor Catalan esta ha~
ciendo para aquella oiudad.
Ia llegado 4 la Capital. rroceden!s ds kos
EstaGos Uniins, nuestro apreoado amigo
don Luis Sanchez Vaz luez.
Los hijo4 de! perio1ists puerto riqueno
don Jors Pablos Morales. proyectan pabli-
car uno mas totuos, oonteniondf los ira
baiss polisicos y lit-rari"5 CUE detsra espar
cidos por los peri6dicos dc Ia is!a aquel ce0Fn-
pafet".
| Arlaudimos Is Idea
Ea Nanatt, segtn eanriben al B3*:~P;@,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
Un i6ven recien llegsdo de la Per fnsuls
on mas dc Ii sfos de pr<ctica en- bueno
Aboratorios y o6oinss de farmacia, dese
olanoroa

Dng'r Ia corrsspondencia en- fauco
don Joaquin Tonnes.
DIRE. "a de 1894. 1lm.--d.
Lecciones de 0rt0grafla
POR
SERGIO BERNIER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09

guel M"ya, dirHctnsl~
do Cortes que ha sido foF 49,
trito de Ponce.
Al retrat3 ac0mpaf1a un artfculo que -
hace justicia al talent" deInas condcioneh
persona1es del amigo Moya.
Hay que haeer iusticia nnestro Ayunta-
miento puesto que Ia empez ado A realizar
obras de eomposicidn en- nuestras GALES, que
tan abaudonadas 80 hallaban.
En- la cale de Atocha SO empezsron Va
estas obras; en el boulevard de 1a pla
IA del Mercado, cuyos trabajos hace mas de
un mes empezaron, SO estan establecienIo ca
nerfas de gas para dar mayor alumbrado s
aquel sitio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09

Nuestro buen 8nlS
no don Ricardo Martinez, que ferlO
Ponce, deseando trasladarse & Colon Pa
mama con varios compatriotas suyos, es
cribi6 aquela ciudad fin de que 80 le
buscasen habitaciones convenientes.
Desde ALI lie coutestan aconsejandole que
no realioe 81 proposito, porque on Colon
apenas hay medios dc subsistir; que los
trabajos del canal no contindan por ahora
con empefo; que diversos emigrados de Gu
ba Santo Domingo tuvieRon que regresaI
sus pai5es respective Y que no es pruden
to hoy dirigirse hacia Col6n.
Como aqui no falta quien piense dirigirse
aquel punto, ereemos dtil que go conozcar
esos hechos.
Dentro de uno d 70 dias debe llegsr es-
to puerto ell vapoI Fort Wtl!tnn, que trae
para La DEMoCRACIA una buena remesa de
papel de periodico.
En- ell mismo buque han llegado la Ga
pital los tipos nuevos para La Corrsspon-
ci1 de Puerto Rtco.
Hemos visto aver, on el camlno de Ia Pla
va, una boca de incendio descubierta, jun
to esa boca una Zanja que puede verter
las aguas sobre tierras del seSor Gallart
PareceDos que seria eonveniente arreglal
ese desperfecto I'm de que al eobo de onos
ra51 payan las aguas loor do1.de deben tr.
Va SO estan arreglando algunos cafones
de aqua de gas en- la calle de Atocha. pa
ra preyenirse de la disposition municipal
que prohibe toear el piso nuevo, que ha de
construirse, en- todo ell ano corriente.
Don Ramon Moreu Camros, propagan
dista, sgitador, fundador, ex.'irector, miem
bro honorario, corresponsal, stctterd. etc6te
r0, dice que no tiene con LA DEMocRACt A
ntng,sn otrcst1o.
Es verdad. La DEAocRAciA solo le re-
cuerda por que, siendo prensista del estable
cimiento, rompi6 varias seces Ia maquins
NarirsoAi, que manejaba sin pericia, J no
pudimos sosfenerle en- aquel puosto.
Despues fue ell sch r Campos repsrtidol
Zero el seflor Llorens. do allt paso pro
pagar, agitar, fundor. dsrtgfr, y CORES
ponsoitsar.
Etcetera, etc8tera
1nscripciones heehas on el regissro civil
81 el dia de aver:
N0etmie,stos Juan Preston Figueroa.
Defxnciossea' Rosendo Valcarcel
En- esta redacci5n estAn depositados unof
espejuelos que encontrd IN ioveu en- la callt
del Le6n.
su duef1o puede recogerlos cuando suste
En- la playa de eata ciutlad estaban sye1
sarde los cambios al 45 pcr cien.o, fimes
sobre Espa1a
SO dice que no hay exi-tencia dc PEsEEA
t6rlninos comerciales en- ninguna pla2,
de la isla-
49, o:a a
10 criminal dos inportante- juicios en- eau
sas seguidas contra Rafael Gonzalez, po
hurto, ! Angel Perez Santiago, por asesi
natO.
Defenderan los procesados los senore
Sanchez MontalEo z Dlaz Nayarro. respec
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-09
samarerOs de restaurants almacenistas
ie vinOs alcoholics.
Csnto treinta han sido encerradOs Ell ca
,ss de correction. 302 en- diferentes talleres
! on carceles pnblicas.

I'm feMedO1'
de HbrOs