davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Good Old Lady Ito her nephew, poor
preacher-James, why did you enter
the ministry?
Because I was called" he answered.
James said the old lady, anxiously,
as she looked up from wiping her spec
tacles, ARE you sure it wasn't some
other noise you heard ?"
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Special Agencies.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel &s Co., $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley 1113 j street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
''The Tribune Building, New York
City
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
THE WEEKLY UNION
12 Pagesl.

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. 81 o0
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Weather Report.
Northern California-Cloudy weather,
with rain Sunday in northern portion;
fresh, southwesterly winds
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Bath Towels.

Bath Towels.
White Turkish Towels in heavy
weight and extra size; good alb
sorbent quality. Worth 35c each.
SALE PRICE, 22c.
Muslin.
Soft Finished Unb1eached Muslin,
Sc inches wide. Would be good
value at 7c yard.
SALE PRICE, 4tc.
Towels.
Unb1eached Turkish Bath Tow
els, good size.
SALE PRICE, Sc EACH.
Ladies' Shoes.
A large mixed lot Of Ladies Fine
81 and S. Black Kid Shoes, seam
less foxed, in both kid and cloth
tops. Some have invisible cork
soles, all are neat patent leather
tipped, and there's a good run of
sizes. SALE PRICE, 81 SO PAIR.
Children's Shoes.
A large line of Children's Best
Straight Grain Goat Button Shoes
with kangaroo tops. They are
exceptional bargains for school
children. Are worth 81 regular.
SALE PRICE, s. IS PAIR.
MEMS Boots.
Mems Good Heavy Veal Kip
Working Boots with double sole
| and saddle seams. Sizes s to II.
| SPECIAL AT 81 SO PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
rs Second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Mems Shirts.

lueu > OIllTIS.
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts,
made Of good, strong muslin with
linen bosoms and cuff bands. Cot
good full length and come in ali
sizes, and worth fully double.
SALE PRICE, 25c EACH.
NeCkties.
Mems and Boys Teck Scarfs,
tied in small, neat knot. There is
large assortment of colors and
patterns. They arc good, strong
15e values.
SALE PRICE, Sc EACH.
Books.
Manila Paper Counter Books,
with strong pressboard covers. Well
worth Sc each.
SALE PRICE, 8 FOR Zoe.
Story Books.
Children's Small Story and Pict-
ure Books, with fancy Autographed
covers. They arc worth about
double.
SALE PRICE, tOc EACH.
Pipes.
Briarwood Pipes, with hard rob
ber mouthpieces. Would be goo.
J va1ue at Zoe each.
SALE PRICE, t0c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Spreads.

Foil IA White Bedspreads IN
good Marseilles patterns, free from
filling. This should be especially
noted by hotel and lodging-house
keepers. Sale price IS under the
wholesale cost Of to-day.
SALE PRICE, Csc.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. s............... Red 13l
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Dress Goods.

Monday we shall begin to close
out a fine assortment of Dress
Goods, comprising Two-tone Fancy
Weave Boucle. Imported French
Serge in firm surah twill, and a
heavy quality Tricot Cloth in about
20 shades. Widths from 36 to SO
inches, and values from 40c to soc
ward. SALE PRICE, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Table Cloths.

Bleached Damask Cloths with
pretty designs and neat colored bor-
der, all linen. Size 8x10. Worth
s. Is each. SALE PRICE, 85c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Hosiery
Bargains.

Ladies Extra Quality Fast Black
Cotton Hose, with double sole and
high-spliced heel. They are folly
worth 35c pair.
SALE PRICE, 23c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.


Henrietta.
Rich S1k-finished Black Henri
eta, IS inches wide, best French
make and fine wearing quality.
Was formerly ST so yard.
SALE PRICE, 79c.
Plush.
t8-inch Si1k-faced Plush, for
trimmings and fancy work. Some
25 shades to pick from that are
we'll worth 75c a yard.
SALE PRICE, soc.
Rug Bargains.
| japanese Rugs in fancy patterns.
A most serviceab1e heavy rug,
linen sewed, size 2 feet 6 inches BY
S feet, and we'll worth 81 SO each.
SALE PRICE, 99c.
japanese Goatskin Rugs In plain
white and plain gray, long, thick
fleece. Sell regular at 81 Is each.
SALE PRICE, 81 so.
Embroidered
FLANNEL.
Yard-wide Cream White Wool
Flannel, neatly silk embroidered.
SPECIAL AT soc YARD.
Table Covers.
Turkey Red and White. Table
Covers, size 8x4, IN pretty designs.
Regular price, s. each.
SALE PRICE, 55c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Baby ClOaks.

Short Baby Cloaks In pretty
fancy checks, neatly lace trimmed.
A fine assortment of colors. Value,
ST Is each. SALE PRICE, 75c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

White Turkish Towels in heavy
weight and extra size; good abb
sorbent quality. Worth 35c each.
SALE PRICE, 22c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

This from the Umhnian. is whole
lot OF truth ina small space. Every
day furnishes additional evidence Of the
truth of the uthuian'- often repeated
declaration. that the surface dirt Of
Utahscvau'iles. bouaums has hardly
been scratched Although the Ajax
mine has been worked for years. and is
said TO have paid iis owners over 81 900
OOO' the great strike made Ia it last
Saturday show. q, had never been pros.
pec'ed. OnIya hundred fec, down, In
heretofore, uueypIorcd ground. a body
OF ore was uncovered. -lmplesof which.
brought 90 The city 10y President Frank
Knox run siNiy.thrcc ounces Of gold
ana n'he'y'iwo ounces oi silvcr-or SI.-
3lO'4'-io the ton. 4 few thousand
tons OF that sortoir5ck ourhtto satisfy
any reasonable corporation vt would.
he bonanh-kIng.. And Utah still has
no end of such chances.
\ hacking cough O.. not only ANNOYING
TO- Others, but BE- dangerous 10 the person
who mas u. one Minute Cought cure
WV lulch'y pat an end 10 It, John Boy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
uLserloN pRoeLAMArloN.
omciais Who WIN be- Voted for ON IA,
ltd ~ Nn,smb.F. A A. taoa

omclal' Who win be- Voted Tor on the
'id ~ November, 4. -. 1890.
snlro r TRAN, EXECUTIVE DrNHr.
IENr
Who'oi. Section OF chapter CNNv
OF the laws Of Utah, 1900. fixes the fret
Tuesday after the fret Monday
In November boz ODE yearoilso0 a. the
day Tor holding the election, and,
Uhofo', Section q of said act provides
that at least sixty days bcioroa general
election the governor must issue an
election proclamation,
Now, Therefore, I, ucbcr NJ. Wells.
governor otue state Of Utah In, pursu.
ancc Of .wh legislative enactment. do
hcrAprocIoim that ON the 3rd day Of
hyr 1890, the same being tho
hr slay ait"r thc Gr.t Monday la
said 0anih, there will Dc held in the
several c'ctjio~ precincts Zoo this state o
general election for the purpose OF elect.
Ing the following officers.
Three electors Of president and vice.
rrciigni of che UNITED slatcs.
q representative to the Gityhth
congress Of the United states.
one State senator In each Of the FOL.
towing namsd ditlricts The First.
Second, Third, Fifth, Eight, Niuth.
Tenth, Eleventh, aud Twelfth.
Two State sienators from the iol.
lowing senatorial Districts. The Fourth
aud seventh.
Five state senators from the Sixth
senatorial district.
One representative In the state legis.
laturc from each OF the following die.
tricis: The Firsi. Third, Fifth. Sixth.
Teyenih, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thir.
tccnth, Fifteenth, sixteenth. Seven.
tecnth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth.
Twentieth, vwcr,y-nrst, Twenty.sec
ond, TweniFthird. Twenty. fourth,
Tventy.dith, 1Renty.sixth and Twenty.
seventh.
Two representatives In the state legis.
iatpre from theFourteentb ,.,,.,.....-
49,. ~, 49,, Wv" 'oP''sei'"'
'sv u's''N"
Three representatives. In the state
| legislature from he Second renresen,,.
tive district.
-Four representatives Ia the state lepls.
latnre from eachi the following repre-.
s Iil u's'''s-'he Fourth and
1' ~. il'li'........
i,,,,. ,,sl ~ \" we slhle legis'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
A Homemade barometer.

There is no reason why every boy should
not possess barometer OF his own. which
he will find not only endles,ly useful in plan
ning his Little holiday trips. but which VIII
afford him infinite interest rs well.
All he has TO 90 is To take sramine OF
each OF the following substances: Cam
phor. ssItpetre and ammonia salts. and dis
solve them in about thirteen drains nf alco-
hol. When the dissolution is complete. shake
the mixture well and pour it into glass
bottle. one rather long for its width is pre-
ferred. Cork tightly and seal with wax. 80
as to prevent the air from penetrating into
the bottle.
Expose this mprovised barometer on the
outside OF the window, on the north side OF
the house. if possible. and the crystalliza-
lions which are produced announce a
change in the weather.
Absolute clearness of the liquid denotes
fair weather.
If the liquid becomes disturbed or roily,
as we say. it is a sign of rain.
If downy masses form in the bnttom OF
the bottle. il will freeze, or at least the
thermometer will descend; the more these
masses rise toward the top Inc III ore rigor-
GUS will the cold become.
Little stars in the liquid foretell a hard
storm.
Large flakes are a sign of cloudy wealth
er or OF snow.
ThreadIike objects in the top Of the bot
tie indicate wind.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
aNE;
Lawn Targetelle

A game OF lawn targetelle is one Of Inc
pretty diversions which the summer girl
has before her. 1t is a game to play under
the ieafy trees, upon a smooth lawn and
when arranged in ones pretticst and crisp
lest fIock.
The game is not violent enough to dis
arrange draperics or curls or to cause
one to get ''all of a glow On this ac-
count. perhaps, it is making a high bid
for favor.
The implements of the game are six
india rubber rings and balls and mallets.
Three rings, graduated in size, are placed
one within the other and constitute target.
There are two of these targets placed
about forty feet apart. The player stands
beside her ball at the left-haDd side OF on e
target. facing the other target. There are
two sets Of balls. one with black the other
with red plumbers. The game is to drive
the balls by means of mallets from alon rside
the one target to the other, with sucl, force
thatthey will come to rest as near the center
of the target aimed at as possible. The score
made depends both upon the value of the
division of the target on which the ball lies,
viz, 1, 2, 3, and the number showing on
the ball. the one multiplied with the other.
The game is played by any number or by
two sides, consisting of two or four players
each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

According to information given by n
German officer, an experiment was recently
made in Europe to determine what color in
q soldiers uniform s the least conspicuous
Ia an enemy. OF ten men who were dressed
in Light green uniform. two in dark gray,
tive In green. two in dark blue, nd TWO in
scarlet A II were then ordered to march
off. while group Of Officers remained
watching them. The first to disappear in
the landscape, and next. surprising as it
may seem. was the scarlet. Then followed
the dark gray. while the dark blue and the
green remained visible long after all the
others had disappeared Experiments in
firing at blue and red targets. according
10 the same authority. proved that blue
could be more easily seen at Il distance than
red.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

Squash played with US all summer. He
was good natured and meat, very quick
to learn tricks and altogether delightful
pet. He could jump quite nigh over a
cane; climb up on chair and sit with
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Leprosy in Europe.

Lepers are not SO uncommon In Europe
rs is generally thought. One was picked
UP in the Paris streets recently und sent
TO the st. Louis Hospital, where there are
already six other patients with the same
disease. There are isolated cases dotted
all over France, while the lepers' hospitals
at San Reno and in Spain and Portugal
are never without patients. They are
gaining ground in Turkey and the Ionian
Islands. Crete has 500 of them. They
are most numerous, however, in Norway,
where there are 500, and are rapidly in
creasing in Sweden. which has already
462. In British India there are 10O, COO
lepers. The disease infests IDdo- China,
TonquiD, China and Japan, as well as
Ha yu, Trinidad, Guiana, Venezuela, Brazil
and Paraguay.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

boah. the lettering Of black paint, bcin g
done in EiiJah's best style. 1t reads:
To the memory Of
Squash Piggums,
18Th child OF -
Mrs. Curly-tail Piggum
Age IL weeks
He was the pride and JOY
or little girl and boy -
Who had him for a pet.
They will never him forget.
After that, we went back to the hous and
played games. Every time / thought Of
Squash, the funeral was great comfort
to me.
The week after we buried little Squash.
we went home. OF course W could not have
pet like that in q city house but We were
glad to have had him all summer Many
times when was tempted to delay in dong
what | was told, thought of Squash: how
promptly he obeyed. and no when he had
some thick to perfor rim be went alead with
it until il was finished There were two
valuable lessons Jack and l learned that
summer-prompt obedience and persercr
aDte
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Mark Twain In Pretoria jail.

Shortly after his arrival recently in Pre-
toria Mr.. s. L. Clemens Mark Twain were
10 the local Jail tosee the Reform prisoners,
especially his incarcerated compatriots.
The"Trainp Abroad" was shown round the
prison quarters Ivy Mr.. Hays Hammond,
and after thorough inspection, Mark
good ma turediy entertained for over an hour
In the largest room about thirty very
cheerful prisoners Mr.. Clemens expressed
his satisfaction in finding only one journal.
list In the crowd, but no surprise that the
lawyers were largely represented. West.
minister Gazette.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Snlurtness.

office kid of yours?
wabash--Oh, he was TOO fly entirely
Why, do you know. he worked me regularly
every three days for more than u month
by getting off to go to ball games on the
plea that he wanted to 20 to his mothers
wedding?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
wheels In south Africa.

Cycles are used in large numbers in
Johannesburg, South Africa. 1t is said
there are 1000 in use by all classes in that
place.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30

miembros y ponerse fuerte teugs que hacer
igual ejeroicio sobre mi persona De este mo-
do sscRdirfa los msfos humores Ino es YER
dad, senior doctorf
Una ligera sefia con Ia mauo fue la uni
ca respuesta del negro. FL "Churiador" vol
VIC guardian silencio.
lis bebids!-diio Ell doctor.
Dirigi6se de puntillas La c6moda Ell
'EChurisdor", que estabs descalzo, por-habsr
aposento; pero nj andar sacaba Ia rodilla de
un modo. tan extrano, y eran tales con-
torsiones y piruetas, ell arqueo de sus brazos y
ell alternative subir baiar de sus hombros,
que en- otrs OCCASION hubiera sido objeto de III
sa. EI infeliz guerra sin duda atraer todo su
peso la parte del cuerpo que no tecaba al
suelo; pero las tsblas del piso rechinaban, 4
pesar del tapiz, cada paso que daba. Que
riendo salir airoso de 81 seryicio = temiendo
sin duda que Sc le escapase Ell frsgil frasqui-
llo, lc apret6 de tai modo en- 81 callosa mano,
que 10 hizo menudos pedszos Ia poci6n sc
derram6 por Ell suelo.
Qued6 inm6vil ell "Churiador'' Ia vis-
ta de tai desastre, con una pierna en- el aire,
los dedos del pie encogidos, confuse mi
r21do slternativamente al doctor nj cuello
del frasco que conservaba ann en- Ia mano.
-iTorpe!-exclsm6 Ell negro con impa-
ciencia
-lQus brute soyi-iiio el ssChuriador.r
-Felizmente te has sQuivocado ana
di6 el nedico miranda In o6moda a;-habfa
pedido el otro frasco.
-SAqa6l pequefiito colorado
-gPuss eukI, 81 no hsv otros
Giro 81 "Churiadorn aobre los talones
conforme aatigua usanxa militar,
deshixo con ellos loB pedax0s do vidTio que
estaban - q suelra Otros pies mas delioa-
dos se haDaeran L1nado % heridaas por q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30
B1BL1oTECA DE aLA DEMoCRAC1A"

sirve hoy. scrvira otro ifa. Ahora direis
ii aquelIa es la puerta del tesoro-ana-
di6 Ia tuerta dirigieadose Rodolfo
-Justamente alh es donde estS el di
nero-diio para sf.-i Murph dejarse engsnar
por esta brnia detsstablei lImposibie. Co
mo hasta las diex espera ser acometido,
habra tornado las precauciones necesarias pa
ia ensoncss.
-Pero todo ell dinero no ests alIf-eon-
tlnu6 Ia "Lschuzas echando fuago por el oio
verde.-Al aoercarme & las ventanas hacienda
como que bnscaba mi loro, vi slgunos talegos
de escudos sobre Ell eseritorio de ano de los
cuartos que hay al iado iEquierdo de In puer-
u. Los vi tan claros como te estoy viendo,
mi amor. Habfa mas de una dooena.
-tI el s-Coiuelon pregunt6 brusca-
mente el Maestro
-Metido en- 81 aguiero, { dos pasos de
Ia puerta del jardfn. De noche We como an
cato. Como no tiens otra entrada Il \ timero
II, cnando vayaEaos nos dirS 81 ha llegado
aiguna otra persona.
-Bsen-dijo Ell Maestro Y apenas
hubo pronunciado estas palabras, se areoj5 de
lmprovlso sobre Rodolfo, W. asiendoso 3or el
ouello, 10 preclpit6 On 10 cnesa alberta dstrss
de il mesa
rae tan sfbito, tan ineeperado yigorose
este ataqaes que Rodcffo no tuvo tiempo pa
n preverio M evitsrlo. La s.Iechuxas di6
9n grlto de sspanto, annque No va6 Ell resalta-
DO &c esta iucha moment6nea. Lnero que
ceso q rnidc que hiEo q cnerpo dc R1lolfo
.. caer por IN escalera, ell Maestro, que CO.
nooaa blen los snbterrzneos de Il casa, bai5
ientsmente Ia cueva, aplicando el ofdo.
-Anda con ouidado, mi amor -grit6 Ia
81 puflall
9 handila aesapareci6 sin respondents.
Nlngan raido = oy6 II principios pero, 81 ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30

No hay duda, es ell mismo sitio-diio
Rodolfo parece que 10 estoy viendo.
A mano izquierda -continu6 Ia Le
chuza' ,-serca del patio, hay un pozo: la
cuerda puede servir, porque aquella parte
no hay eapaliera nj enverjado cerca de la pa
red, en- Ell case de que nos cortasen la entrada
Al entrar Ia casa.
Has entrado?. va 10 veis camara-
das; Ia entlado tambien sn la casa-diio Ell
Maestro" con orgullo
Va 10 creo gus he entrado. Como no
hallaba mi - eflquiton habfa gritado tan
to, hngf que no podfa sostenerme pedf Ii
cencIa ii 81 nor aquel para seDtarme en- Ell um-
bral de la puerta: ell buen hombre me diio
que eatrase me ofreci6 IN vaso d. aqua con
vino. "Un vase de aqua, lie die, IN vaso de
aqua sols; querido senior" Entonces me hi
20 pasara la antesala.. Todo ests cubierto
de taplcerfa, y, teniendo precauci6u, no Sc
sentirzn los pasos nj ruido alguno nj caer el
vidrio de Il ventana que fuese neeesario rom-
per. derecha izquierda, puertas con ce-
rraduras que no valen comino que salta-
rfsn con IN estornudo; en- ell foDdo una puerta
cerrada con lave, que psrecia ell alma de la
casa. iAquello Ola dinero Por snpuesto.
20 nevaba en- ell cesto Il cers.
-fa 10 veis. camarada. Lleva siempre
cera
-Detsrminsda acercarme { Ia puerts
que ola dinero. ingf que me daba IN golpe
de tos tan fuerte, que me obligaba arrimar-
me Il pared. al oirme toser, el buen ssfIor
dljo:-Noy ! ponrros azdcar en- Ell acua.-Sin
duda busc6 una cnchars, porque OF Ell aonido
de La plata en- Ia pieza de Is derecha. No 10
divides, hermoso milo. Tosiendo giniendo.
me fui acercando s Il puerta del fondo, :. con
la cera qae llevaba - l. palma de II lsnano.
saqns q molde del sgnirro de la~fl.sc como
qnaeE no qaiere l. cosa. Ali io&entis 81 NO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30
Ell ENKERMERo
CAPfTULO XVI

Salvado de Ia muerte por ell "ChuEiadorn
y conducido & IL casa de Ia calle d. las Viu-
das, In cual habia explorado la "Lechuzan
antea del aSslto del "Maestro de Escuela",
Rodolfo se hallaba acostado eR una habitaci6n
amueblada. La chimenea rssplaDdecfa un vi
vfsimo fnego, un quingze puesto sobre una
c6modA inundaba de lHE ell apossnto. Solo
ell lecho estaba en- la oscuridad rodeado de
coFtinas de damascc verde.
Un negro de mediana estatnra, cabello
ceias blancas c9n una cinta verde en- Ell oial
del frac azul, fenfa en- Ia mano izquisrda Ell
reloi, en- el cual fijaba Ia vista mientras con-
taba con Ia dereeh2 los latidos del pnlso de
Rodolfo.
El "Churiador', cnbierto de harapos V
de 1odo, & inmcvil al pie de Ii CANA, tenfa las
znanos cruzadaa sobre La boea: su barba roia
el pelo color de limo estaban revueltos en-
6esorden y empapados en- sgua, y en- sus fac
clones bronceadas Sc lefs Ii tierna compassion
que le inspiraba Ia grave situaci6n del enfer-
mo- Apenas Sc atrev1a 6 respirar contents
el fatigado aliento; mas Ileno de impacieucia
m yer la actitnd refexiva del m6dico negro '
temiendo IN pron6stico funesto, 80 atrevi6~a
hacer en- VOC baia esta rsfexi6n, sin apartar
10 vista de Rodolfo:
-zQui6n dirfa, nj yerle tar postrsdo, que
"a Ell miemo cue me solfe6 tan blen Las mandf-
bulaa CON aquellos pufietazos de despedida7
Ojal& sane prontos aunque para estirar los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30

vapor L del dia puerto,
para Espan rssbodo Rico reco
da cada de
de vaj del q Espana rasbo
Puerto Rico direco de igua dia d.
s~lam
adite soa
-Iio~nao Gan+ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30
ROBERTO GRAHAM


Los SsstY0scystOS 1s6dsc0s Csr%1dss0s
con eiercscs0 sss est0 cssI1ad,
Csrttfoan: que han oomprob&do yA sn Ia
PxkStisa odicial, "a en In pRrtieular, durazie
In epidomia var1olosA reinante en- esta eiu
cad, LIN ots&eiA incontestRbls del virus
va@unc proOedante del Institute do VAeu-
n&ei6n do don Santiago Sei3o inst&lAdo sn
AroeiSo ba5o M Observation-Disclosures que d.
sho Ssaor 6slJo dsspDSS de IN eonetenzldo
daesnido oatud1o, m eonseguido perfsc-
oionAr si rivel de los Institutes Europeos
Aa su ndole, oil euIstvo de &qusl virus pro-
6lAStaco do In vixuelA h&sta sI extreme do
podsr AsegurAr y Ahrmar !os que suscribeH,
qns ON sss@ poblaci6n ha producido tan fe-
aces resuItAdOs y Ia obtenido tan hson5eIc,
AHsfActorio y brillAate &dto, que Sc nan
eonseguido cen 81 empleo y propagation el
e8Iern-inio de Ia viruela que aterrorixaba y
oIs4m&bA estA poblAcion ossde haes diez
ooDo m@Gea- No v$eIaHdo por ende los L.
hAfcriboH en pubHcar-no tan solo por me-
do dc In presenss sino que tanbisn por In
fsnsA periodicA del pals ser necesario-
= II hnfa vEcunA ext<sidA de n te-rera
O. preeitAdo Institute es superior = prefe-
"a Fodaa las osn1ks asadAs en- IA islA, In
y lA de LoEGres, y que establishments
iado major y mAs Fesultado, hastA el ex-
suo 1@ h&ber ccnseguido In psdstsSldei6w
!. os consts y vRlga donde convenir pudiere
0on Santiago Sei1o espido In presante ea
koncs q IL de Mayo de 1889.-DF, Baltasar
Empmsm- DV. Oorossas-DT. Hi6d Rios-Dv.
&am6g Eosua GsSIuoa-DF. Jssam Zeleeias-
Nv. M &sMS G0'sdGa-DT. Gasissiro q. de
RmNm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-30

El "Churiador", que habfs vuelto atras-
lusgo diremos por que-cogi6 por un brazo
Rodolfo, que tendido medic ahogado Sc me-
cfa uno otro lado con un movimiento con-
vulsivo en- el umbral de Ia pUerta.
CAPfTULO XVI