davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
MARTINS FERRY WON AGAIN.
Our NeighbOrs Will Carry Home Two
Hundred More Dollars
From Cumberland, Maryland Their
Time Three Seconds Better Than
Their Nearest CompetitOr-Their
Tenth Straight Victory - Chal-
lenge the World.
Special to the Register.

Cumberland, Md, June 1.-THE
most interesting event Of the second
day of the firemen's convention was the
hose races. They took place on the
Tri-State race track, and were witnessed
by over 5000 people.
The first was a hose race for the
championship of Maryland. The con-
ditions of the race were TO run 200
yards. carry $50 feet of hose, lay $50
feet from hydrant, break coupling and
put on pipe.
This race was won by the Hagers-
town fire company. Time, 40 seconds.
The race of the day, however, was
the hose race open to the world, with
the conditions as above.
For this race there were eight en-
tries. wiz: First Hose Company, Of
Hagerstown; Sarah Jane Steam Fire
Engine Company of Winchester, Va.
Independent Company, Frederick, Nd;
Independent Hose Company, Martins S
Ferry, O.; Alert Hose Company, Of
Meyersdale, Pa. Hautsdale Company,
of Hautsdale, Pa; Mountaineer Hose
Company, Frostburg. Nd, and the Luke
Company, of Luke, Nd.
The contest was won by the Indepen-
dent Hose Company, of Martins Ferry,
O.; time AZ seconds, being the best time
made by three seconds.
The First hose company of Hagers-
town. Nd, took second place-time, 10 sec
onds.
The race course was in bad condition,
being very soft, or else the Martins Ferry
company claim that they could have made
better time.
There was only one purse offered. which
was S200.
This makes ten straight contests in
which Martins Ferry has come out win
ners. They challenge any company on
earth for a like contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
NANLEY Is HEDGING.

Wy He >Poke-ToO Late Now to Square
"'m>c'f-Nays He's Stiu for Reed.
Louis June 11.-Mr. Manley. who
.ta} conceded the nomination OF
l,a'' Mckinley. to-day gave out the
-".rs statement:
s. Louis. Mo-. June II.
me action o.. the national committee
' meeting of yesterday showing
.. 'elr Intention Of placing on the
'aly roll delegates favorable TO
r...a'r Mckinley. which. in the end.
mean one hundred and sixty ad-
r... votes. caused me 20 make the
,AeA, that I did.
am as earnestly for Mr. Reed as
.na , am with his friends doing
as possible to bring about his
..on. and I urge upon his sup
throughout the country to make
s.e-,s- efforts i'm his behalf.
y. II. MANLEY."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
The weather.

Christian SchneDf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following obserya-
items of the temperature yesterday: a.
m. So: Q a. NJ, 20; II m, 81; 3 p. m, 1871
D. m. 7S. Weather clear.
Washington. June 11.-For West Vir-
ginia: Generally fair; westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania: Fair; light.
10 fresh westerly winds. For Ohio:
Fair. followed by cloudy and threat
ening weather in western portion,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
4 NOVEL WAGER.
Paul West VIII Try to Write n Comic
Opera in Twenty-F our Hours.

Paul West VIII Try to Write n Comic
Opera in Twenty-Four Hours.
BOSTON. June u.-Oscar Hammerstein
and Jack Hirsch will have to look out for
their laurels. A most peculiar wager will
be decided in this city between o'clock
tomorrow morning and o'clock on Sat
urday morning of this week. The persons
interested are well known theatrical men,
and the amount of the wager is said to be
$500
The other afternoon at lunch. A. L. Pratt
the we'll known programme publisher;
William Seymour, manager for Abbey
Schoeffel & Grau: Harry Aslin, manager
of the fremont Theatre and THE Merry
Go-Round," and Paul West, a well known
theatrical agent, began TO talk of the diff
ficulties of writing for the stage, and the
length of time it should ake to write
play.
Mr. Pratt declared that a piece like "The
Merry -Go-Round could not be written in
less than six months. This, of course. was
preposterous. and even Mr. Pratt acknowl-
edged his mistake. as Mr. Barnett took
only three months on It. But Mr.. Pratt
went further, and declared that he would
give any writer he might engage at least
a month to write even a one-act comedi-
eta or an operetta. Thereupon Mr.. West
declared that he could write one in 4S
hours
There was no idea of copying the idea Of
the famous Oscar Hammerstein, who
wrote the same sort of piece, called "The
Kohinoor." in the same length of time. and
Mr. West was reminded that this had been
done only once. Before the conversation
was over Mr.. West had made bet that he
would write a comic opera. words and mu-
sic. design the costumes. and make the
scene models In "A hours.
For a moment every one looked aghast
Then Messrs. Seymour and Askin declared
that they would back Mr.. West. and Mr.
Pratt said ne would put up $500 against
them. The bet was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

ST. LOUIS. June lL-Reports have been
flying thick tonight that Cornelius y.
Bliss. of New York. will be named for Vice
President to strengthen Mckinley in New
York. It is also reported that Morton and
P,att favor Morton's nomination for sec
ond place. Other rumors, none of which
seems well grounded, place the Vice Pres
idential candidate in various parts Of the
country. the alleged aim in every case
being placation on the part Of Mckinley Of
despairing Presidential nominees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
THE STOMACH SENT BACK.

Special to the Register.
Richmond, v. June 1.-THE stom-
ach of Mrs. White, of Norfolk county,
formerly of Martinsburg, which was
sent here for analysis, because of sus-
picious circumstances surrounding the
death of the lady, was returned by
Coroner Taylor because of the doubt
he has of securing the customary fee Of
5000 for such cases. The authorities
are taking no action in the matter, but
Charles Fentress, brother of the de-
ceased, is pushing things. 1t is said
he will invoke the assistance Of the au-
thorities and probe the case to the bot
tom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
WILL END THIS WEEK. .
The walIing Case VIII he Argued and Sub
mitted by Wednesday.

Newport, KY, June 1.-THE trial OF
Alonzo NJ. Waning as far as the exam
ination Of witnesses is concerned, will
end this week. Il will then require
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next
week 10 give it to the jury. BY noon
tomorrow the defense will close. The
rest Of the week will be occupied in re-
buttal and surrebuttal evidence. The
defense is employing desperate energy
TO break down the testimony of George
H. Jackson, the colored cab driver. \
large number OF depositions and per-
sonal witnesses were called to-day for
that purpose. including Colonel Wash
ington and Colonel Sheppard, attor-
neys for Walling, also Judge Bennett,
of the County Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
QUAY AND PARTY EN- ROUTE.
Senator GalIinger Says Reeds Name viii
be Presented.

Senator GalIinser Says Reeds Name win
be Presented.
PITTSBURG, June 11.-Senator NJ. S.
Quay and son, Hon. Richard Quay, Sena-
tor Gallnger, Of New Hampshire, Lieu
tenant Governor Walter Lyon. David Nc
Kinney and W. E. Wright. Senator Quay's
private secretary. left at $3.50 for St. Louis.
Quay refuses TO talk on the convention
or anything pertaining to it.
Senator Gauinger is a strong Reed man.
but says: There is no doubt of Major
McKinley's nomination.
Speaker Reeds name will, however, so
before the convention and will get most Of
the New England votes. II Gov. Morton
would take the nomination for Vice Pres
ideut. ne could undoubtedly get It. There
is a great deal of strength behind the sug-
gestion Of Gen. 3. +. Tracy's name and
New York always has a great pull on the
Vice Presidency if it wants it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
ADJOURNED.
congress Finishes Up It's Work and
Declares the Session Ended.

S n ae Register.
"A>aiNGT0N, d. c.. June T.-There
''' Very H,,is business transacted in
~ ,ae Senate or the House to-day.
d. ea'-- was made 10 start political
- .a rae House but it was unsuc-
usual committees from the two
waited upon the President and re-
.S statement that ne had nothing
la.cate. Upon their return the
..nptmerts were paid the presiding
and at f o'clock a ran OF the gavel
declared the session ended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
MAKING POOR PROGRESS.
The Republican National Committee Has
Only Handled Thirty Contests SO Far.


St. Louis. Mo-, JuCe 1.-THE Repub-
lican National Committee made such
poor progress to-day that the members
OF the committee are beginning 10 feel
that there is danger of very great pro-
longat;On Of their work. There are,
consequently, many suggestions as to
the necessity of finding means Of re-
ducirg the time. Up to II o'clock to-
night the committee, after sitting for
twelve hours. had decided contests af-
fecting thirty seats in the convention.
These included the four delegates al
large from each Of the States Of Miss
issippi and Florida and scattering dis
triet delegations from California, Ala
bama. Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi
and Missouri. AL the delegates seated
except two from Florida are Mckinley
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
HURTS REEDS FEELINGS.

Joe ManIey's Interview Was Not Author
lied and Reed Was Not Consulted
Washington. June 1.-THE Interview
given by Joseph H. Manley, conceding
the nomination of Mckinley was sur
prise and a shock TO speaker Reed and
his supporters in Washington.
The Speaker refused to believe the
report when it was shown him last
Eight. and denounced it as lie. To-
day he declined to speak of the matter.
Mr.. Manley took the step entirely on
his own authority without consulting
Mr.. Reed or any other contingent in
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
The Holley River Lumber COmpany's Plant
Only Brought $500.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, June IL
The mill of the Holley River Lumber
Company. valued at $4,000, several thou
sand acres Of valuable timber land and
eight miles OF railroad were sold here to-
dav BY Receiver \. II. Winchester John
T. McGraw. of Grafton, bid $500 and his
bid has been reported to the court for con-
firmatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
PAID Their FINES.

Pretoria. June 1.-THE reformers
have paid their fines and have
gone TO the Rand. Colonel
Frances Rhodes declined to sign the
conditions required, and the sentence
of Punishment will be enforced against
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
THE FIGHT STILL on.
Platt and Allison's Managers Surprised at
Manley's Statement.

st. Louis. June 11.-Ex-Senator Thos.
C. Platt. of New York. arrived tonight.
To his friends, he expressed the greatest
surprise that a statement should have
been made by Mr.. Manley.
Mr.. Platt announced that the fight
would be carried on against Mckinney
Just as if no statement had been made
by Mr.. Reeds manager.
General Henderson and Genarai
Dodge. of Iowa, managers for Senator
Allison, expressed surprise that Mr..
Manley had given up the fight. There
was a rumor that Mr. Platts arrival
had stiffened up the opposition to fur
ther efforts against Mckinley, but those
who have been on the ground for the
,ast two or three days said they could
not see it in that light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
MASON BURNED TO DEATH
By Indians In Mexico Aid Asked for Their
Families

CITY OF MEXICO. June lit is re-
ported that in the Indian revolt in Oaxaca,
Free Masons were attacked. particularly
at Jaquila. where the Indians committed
awful atrocities. burning prominent Ma
sons alive. This has been denied, but the
news is confirmed to-day.
Masons from Jaquila solicit aid for the
families OF victims and will interview Pres
ident Diaz, himself Mason.
Among the victims are: Octavono Jigen,
master of the lodge; Juan Scamilla, Sc
nfor warden: Carlos A. Morales, orator,
ard Jose Villavicencio, treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
125 HORSES BURNED.

ior6. June 11.-Fire complete
-'Eed the American Horse Ex-
l.d.ng, which occupies nearly
S. block bounded by Broadway.
e. ' avenue, FifGeth and Fifty
e.'s tonight. Ii IS supposed
81, - horses per.shed in the fames.
-.-..- ..Dhrmed rUmor has it that one
a.-.ss ne was lost One hundred fine
c..-9S we're also burned The value
4 ls.. 9perty consumed is estimated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12


paul Mimi. June 11.-As a decid-
s-smatic close to the most excit-
nsmocra.ic State Convention held
Minnesota for many years, Michael
-s- for a score Of years the political
s.~ and national committeeman
-~ .ris STATE. to-day defeated every
%. those who sought TO bring
.b.s defeat. winning not only in the
.,s 7f gold platform, but also in
..-,,5os.n by a large vote to lead the
,r-.s.,-4 delegation at Chicaeo. Al
inning .he third fight OF the day,
ftrs d vote of $50 10 227 being placed
----s head of the delegation, Mr.. Dorah
,s .1s floor. He denied several SEN
..-.,-gi charges that mad been made
.-..rs- him during the day After a
.-.-.s5 5afance OF his enemies IN the
..s7- convention. he begged TO be al
GF,f to retire from the delegation ana
..tsi that Daniel w. Lawler, Oh oI-
Pan, one of the best and mos, tavoraOly
bon, democrats in the Northwest De
.,-,s9 I'M his stead. There were NlsoT-
-~. r.o.ests from the convention, oul
t.s ~s1rest was granted, and one Oh the
bss- Known Democratic leaders IN lhe
17.-ed States gracefully retired lrom
..e arena after winning one or Jhe
b,-fes- fights Of his life.
r w9s nearly Z O'Clock before tne
eo-vaD-fon gO- down 70 real work. ne
r-sfer-ials committee reported 05Iore
thai hour. but the work did not Oegln
mil tbs platform was reported. There
we're TWO reports. eight Of the commit
-ssmen favoring a gold standard plank
and six reporting a platform made up
n. elections from the national Demo-
cs-c platforms of 1892, 1884. 1876 and
1,sS. and favoring free silver coinage
ar rs 10 1 ratio. The debate on the
matter was hot. bitter and prolonged.
O.a motion 20 substitute the minority
.,- The majority report, the silver
forces we're defeated. the vote being
s-g 20 1856. The third hard fight was on
the first delegate-at-large, or chairman
0s the delegation. The opponents OF
Doran selected x-Congressman o. NJ.
Hail as the most likely man 10 defeat
the old leader. and in the preliminary
debate some very hard blows were
gwen. Tnc vote resulted DOran 526;
Hall 227. II was after this that Mr..
Doran withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Law
lar
The delegations at large are d. w.
LawIer p. b. Winston, Chauncey Bax-
Ter and Logan Breckinridge.
The financial plank adopted is as fol-
,1vs
We are grqualifedly in favor OF
the present gold standard of value We
favor the Use Of both gold and silver
as money and believe that our govern
rent should coin and keep in circula-
r'D as part of the circulating me-
dunn as large an amount of silver as
can be- employed without destroying
Or threatening TO destroy the existing
parity of value between the unit in
sc3 and the unit in silver.
We are firmly convinced that the
.-es and unlimited coinage of silver by
oir government at the ratio of 16 TO
without cooperation on the part of
i1e other great commercial nations of
.1s world would reduce this country
oa condition of silver monometalhsm.
ea.og upon us a financial panic
and commercial and Industrial disas-
7- We are utterly and irrevOcably
posed to the adoption of any such
l1..r"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
EIGHTEEN GRADUATES.
Largest Glass in the History Of
Bridgeport High School

in the Twenty-Second
Annual commencement Bxer-
cises Last Night-An Exc Silent
Programme Rendered in Very
Creditable Manner-The Opera
House Filled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
IN THE sHERIFFs HANDS.

PrTTSBURG, June 1.-THE wholesale
liauor firm of Julius c. Lowe & Co. is in
the hands Of the sheriff on executions ag-
gregating s13i,SS9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
a02 THE GOLD STANDARD.
r.,rs,,-a Democrats Turn Down Free
Coinage SesOlutOnS.

.,..,osl Doran Wins a Most Declo-
~ personal Victory and Retires
- His L,aurels-The Platform
rs,,ares Unequivocally for the
o-,ssnt Gold Standard Of Value
-,- ravors as Large q Use Of Sill
isis Safe and Consistent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
SILVER A STUVSS, s.Gu BLOCK.
The EasterataS"Aicans Demand the
~ standard,

While Ae West and South De-
mand Full Recognition Of Silver.
Henry Cobat Lodge Calls Upon
the Eastern Forces to Rally to
the Support Of Gold - Marcus
Hanna as Silent as "Bill-the-
Still"-Thurston for Permanent
Chairman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

euenta setenta amos. Su gorro de noch,
era de franela de 10 cuaI era tambiea Ia bs
ia que llevsba, en- stz de levita chaleco
sobre una cam misa arapieDta. Hacfa tiempc
que no se sfeitaba, pero 10 qne nas me dess
gradaba y hasta inquietaba es que nj aoarta
ba los ojos de uf nj me miraba faz f.x. La
que el era, por nacimieLto d por oficio. ca
taba fuera de mis- alcances ad;vinarlo: nerc
me parecfa algo asi como IN antique & inn
I'll sivlente quien sc hsbfa confado Ell cui-
q sdo de aqneila gan casa, dandole simple
meLte la comida
--lTiene usted hambrei me preguuto mi
randome de arriba abajo -Puede listed co
mer ese pcco de potato
LIE die que temfa fnera su cena.
-lOhl me contesto, o,-puefc pasarlo siu
el. Bebere la cerVeza, pue. to que me ablan
da la tos.
dicierdo este bebio como media taxa ain
desgiar sus miradas de mi, de repente ex.
tendio la mano diciendome
i-Dejame yer esa carta
LIE die que la carta era para ell seflor R&I
four, y no para 81
-tf quien cree usted que soy yoi-diio-
DSme usted Is csrta de Alexandra.
aUsted conoce Ell rombre de rni padrea
S~ila muy extrano que no 10 corociera
me replied --orque era mi hermaEo car.
tfsi. tunque. yo TO le gr te a listed. III mi
casa, hi nj hueu rotate, con todo $50 Sc Y su
ID taens', nj aen David. uste,, &c mi 90
primo For 10 tanto, ecns la carta, s.eLtese
ccma.A
S huhsefe yn sido alguros ass mas T.,
ven, c IL veFgi IL, fstiga deserg d
que tenfa, crob que h sbria rompido On 1FeT
pero entonces no puda hallar palabras min
gunas, sino le entregu6 Ia carta me ssnt6
conner Ell potato con tan POGO apetito como
1amas 10 tuy0 IN joyen de mi edad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
W31;y.y 4Hz.N ,!!..2|?. ,s.2uEcss ,!l;s'.':
IL - asaa annM pof las PiLDoRAS
& 1Isnbfe dc Ia lead Do Ned - KonsaIa Pk
Co PONCE RAMON K. GADEA

que abri6 Yo estaba detr6s de 81 nues 10
habia seguido, tropezando squf aili. me
oi1o que entrara en- la habitaci6n, Que serfa
la mia 90 70
lilce 10 que me dijo, pero me detuye des-
pues de haber dado un par de pasos pedf
una luz para irme acostar
-Td, td, td,-ex 5iam6 ell tfo,-hsv una
hermosa luna
nj luna. nj estrellas, sino completa obs
curiuaa, lie dlJe,-no puedo yer mi CANA.
Il Bah bah i-exclam6 de nueyo In
2es en- una casa es algo que no me agrada.
Tango IN gran tenor IN ipcendio. Buenas
noches, David, buenas poches.
antes de que tuviera tempo de hacer
o0fa proteeta, tiro de la puerta le OF que
me cerraba por fuera. No saba 81 llorar
reirme
Il cuarto estaba frio, y la CANA, cuando
~ mn pude dar con ella, me pareci6 tambi6n
mny ira; pero felzmente habis subido con
ml paquete y mi manta envolviAndome en-
esta, me tendi sobre ell piso bajo la proteo-
cion de La gran CANA. pronto me dormi.
Oon oil primer albor del dia abri los oios
me encontr6 en- una gran habitaci6n, anus-
ciaoa beiiamente, Ia que daban luz ties
ventanas
Debi6 de habsr sido hace diez & on;,k
veinte amos un cuarto agradable para dor
mir despertarss en- 81; pero la humedad.
la suciedad, la falta de mao " los rafonSs !.
as arafas habian prodnoido un camh,o
muy notable. o1o
Auemas, muchos de los cristales de laa
ventanas estaban rotos, esto era ma coss
tan comun en- In casa, que SO me flgnra ona
~ ~, ITO nuoo de sostener alguna veg IN .isfo
ylenoose afaoado por sus vecincs. uniySs sc,s
uana Uloston q Ia cabeza. - ~oA
Entretanto q sol brillsha foerx: cono
A41el miserable cuarto A auy e. La ussE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

radas de sosl 20 va mis- zapatos, va mi
medlas de tejido casero Solo ma w.
cuando SO aventuro q mirar un POGO ms,
naola .aTrlba, SO encontraron nuestros oios ,
un ladron cogido con la mano en- In masa nS
peoria haber quedado mas desconcertado
Esto me hlzo preguntarme al su timidez pro
vendrla de Ia fa'ta de trat9 con sus semeian.
tes, 81 tai vex desaparecerfa en- breye con
yirttendose mi tio en-. otro hombre muv nj.
IsrenCe DE semejsnte meditation me des-
pert6 81 voz chillona.
-tHace tempo que murio tn padrea -ne
pregunt6. 11'
Tres semanas, sefIor, lie respondf.
-AfeJandro era uu hombre reseryado mn
nom ore reservado y siencioso. .-continu6 =
Ouando Joven nunca habl6 mucho. No da.
oe de nabsr hablado tampoco mucho de mf
-Nunca supe, hasta que ustsd me 10 diio
que tuviera un hermano.
-lDios mfoi iDios mfol-diio Ebene
zr I'M tampoco habl6 de los shaws9
repliqu6
IEs posiblei les posiblel-djo.-loue
hombre tan rarof
pesar de todc, parecfa siT gnlarmente
salts fscno, sin que me fnera posibla. saher
si era de simismo. de mi de In condueta 10
nj padre Lo cierto era que iba desanara-
ciendo aquella aversion 6 mala voluptad ono
haoia erperimentado hacia INF desde eI nrin
cipio, porqne poni6ndose en- pie crug0 la ha-
oi1aclon, viplando . mi lado me puso 10
mano en- oil hombro diei6ndome:
Al fin concluiremos Dor entar.5ar,o.
Ne allegro mncho de que hayas yenido Y
shora sete acostar
oon gran sorpresa mia no enoendi6 nj
iampara NJ veia, sino penetr0 On nn oorredor
oscuro, respirando prdfundarnente. sutii6 Las
eacaleras 20 detuvo delante do ur @uerta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

E-t'etanto mi ito, inclinandose sobre e
fuego, le daba yueltas a la carta entire las
manos.
&c ,noce usted su contenidof me pre-
gunto de repente
= listed pCede yer que ell sello estk intao
to, lie die.
-si,-replic6- para que ha veuido usted
aqui2
Para darle esa carta.
No, -dijo con cierta malicia, -usted de-
be de haber verido aqui con alguna espa-
ranza no es verdad
-Oonfeso, selor, repliquS, que cuan
do Sc me dijo que tenia parientes bien AGO.
modados me lisonjeo Ia esperanto de que
podrian hacer algo por mf. Pero no soy min
gd7 mendgo; no solicito favores de listed, v
no deseo los que no Sc me hagan sxponta-
neanente y de buena voluntad. pues Dor
pohre que sea mi aspecto, tengo amigos que
tendran gusto en- ayadarme
-Tu t1,-dijo mi ito, no eches esas
roncas copmigo, pues concluiremos al fin
Por enteodernos. Y, David, amigo mfo.
cuando hayas condo de ese POGO de DO
taje,s tomar6 IN par de cucharadas. ST.
cortIano despues que me hizo dejar Ia silia '
La cuchara, ESQ pCtaje es IN gran alimsnto.
excelente. saludaba. A tn padre Ie gustaha
muchoi surqn5 oomfa POGO, 10 hscfa con
apetitoi en euaLto mf, me contento con un
par de bccadas
Dieiendo sato tomo un trago de cervez..
10 que segurameDte lie kizo recordar los de-
beres de hospitalidad, pues al punto me di-
jo:
Isl tienes sed, hallarks aqua detras de Ia
pnerta.
A este no respond, permanecieudo en- pie
miranco mi ito, con Ell alma LENA fe cole
IA. Por en- parte, eontinn6 comiendo como
qnsen sc encuentra mny do p1isa, dando nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
unquento Derm6geno !

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENO er
las Hagas QHensadyras, ,stGnefes, os-
eGdgras de mosquitoes kprs afyscGna, !,
sa6a5onss, eLefaetfasis t.nsores,I az
eYtsl21isy by0ceGsncia, ,sSnsatisnso, NJ
csyas, Aeyfdas ds csakqsfey avssa, pS-
sSdig0s G.., 10 demuestran las inflni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especiflco sc
hsce.
Dep6slto: Eaynsaci0 Central dc ]
Ferrer,