davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
ton booth next November, may interfere
with the plans mapped out by pluto

ton booth next November. may interfere
with the plans mapped out by pluto
cracy."
No one will question that popular
vote irrespective of party would carry
every state west Of the Mississippi and
south of the Mason and Dixon line for
the free coinage Of gold and silver on the
American plan, as under Washington
and Jefferson, Lincoln and Grant. More
than that, there is every reason to be-
lieve that popular vote irrespective Of
party would in the same way carry Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin for the same cause.
In other words, the popular majority
sentiment of the country, with the ex-
ception of that small section east of the
Alleghanies and north of the Potomac, is
for the American system of free coinage
for perfect equality between silver and
gold. The question is: How long can
that small section governed by hand
full of great capitalists and controlled by
the British idea, govern these United
States? How long will it be able to reach
out its hand and write gold planks in the
political platforms of Mankato, Minneap-
oils, and st. Louis?
The answer is: Just as long as the
party machine owned by the money
power can control the 100000 voters in
the ranks-just as long as voters will
ratity at the polls the corrupt contracts
of the bosses-just as long as the party
manipulators can deliver the goods, and
no longer. The moment voters vote for
principle instead of party, that moment
the control of the money power ceases.
We have every reason to believe that
in Minnesota, this year, Frank Day, John
Lind, ]. F. Jacobson, Frank Nye, Sena-
tor Morgan, Congressman Towne, Judges
Rea and Vanderburgh and as,
thousands of other prominent
champions of free coinage and
kindred causes Of the people
throughout the country, will show by
their voices and votes that patriotic f.
deity to country and principle are alive
now as during the crucial period preced-
ing the elections of 1856 and 1860. Upon
the action of the thinking and earnest
leaders in Crucial times hangs the fate
of peoples and governments. We have
reached the period in American history
when it devolves upon citizens of cour-
age and sense to demonstrate that to be
an American citizen is to be something
more than blind and subservient parti-
san-something more than the unthink-
ing automaton of a political machine
something more than one of herd of
branded cattle, bought and sold and
driven at the will of a foreign syndicate
F. N. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

tors to free coinage. To Christianize
the world, we must first become pagan.
To build up the cause, we must do all
in Our power to kill it. The way to
advance a movement is to suppress it!
1t is time that honest, earnest and
thinking people saw through this
horse-play. Common sense teaches
that the only way to advance a cause
is to advance it. AS Horace Greeley
said, 1.-THE way to resume is to re-
sumo" The way to establish free
coinage is to establish it. They never
won battle who condemned their
own cause. That army never was VIC
torious whose sympathies were with
the enemy. That cause never tri-
umphed whose campaign was dictated
by the enemy.
The only case of an international
agreement on the money question in
the worlds history was the case of
the Latin Union-and that was NOM
NAL and temporary, and simply
amounted to this: France had an es-
tablished free coinage system dating
from 1899. In 1865. some of the
smaller countries about her border
thought that trade would be facilita-
ted il they adopted the same none
tary method. So Switze rland, Bel
GUM, Italy, Greece, and afterward
Rounania and Spain adapted their
coinage system to that of France.
But these countries took up the
money system of France only after
the latter had stood by it for two
thirds OF a century. It was the ma
tional agreement. national example,
and national experience Of France
that converted the little states about
it to do likewise. No literary society,
under the name Of a monetary COM
mission, can establish international
free coinage. Only congress has pow.
er to make coinage laws for the
United States. When our congress
does it for us, other congresses will
have chance to come into agree
ment with us. f. Ms.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

statue of Jefferson In the rotunda of
the Capitol at Washington. We ad-
wise the liar who wrote that article to
keep out of that rotunda, or Jeffer-
sons statue may jump upon and
smash him. Indeed our only wonder
is that the author of the Declaration
Of Independence does not rise from
his grave, at Monticello, and proceed
to Washington and beat that old gold
bug. Cleveland, over the head, with
his own shin bone. until the execu-
tive chamber is covered with the large
amount of fat and the small amount
of brains with which bOuntiful Ma
ture has endowed him.
And there is another Democratic
saint, whom the faithful worship
every 8th Of January,-Andrew Jack
son, the gallant hero OF New Orleans.
In his message. as president, to Con:
gress, Dec. 2, 1894, in which he vetoed
the re-charter OF the National Bank,
he said:
Created for the convenience of the
government that institution, 1.-THE U.
of the people,"
The same today! He continues:
'Its interference to postpone the
payment Of portion Of the national
debit
Now they are not only postponing
the payment OF the national debit
but increasing it $3.50. 900. 900 IN time
Of profound peace. jackson continues:
"That it might retain the public
money appropriated for that purpose
to strengthen 1t IN q political contest;;"-
Now it is master of all the politics
of both the old parties. He adds:
'The extraordinary extension and
contraction Of its accommodations to
the public, etc"
Read Suckers "Great Conspiracy"
in our columns, showing how the
panic of 1893 was precipitated on the
country by the bankers of Wall street,
to compel Congress to repeal the
Sherman act, which provided for the
purchase of four million ounces Of sill
yer every month, to be made into
silver coin or silver paper
money. And by this contraction mil
lions have been ruined or reduced to
pinching poverty.
Shame! Shame on the st. Paul
Globe; which is not satisfied to lead liv
ing Democrats into the pit of misery.
and the eventual destruction Of free
institutions, but dishonors the great
leaders of Democracy in their honored
graves.
Those dead but sceptered sovereigns, who
still rule
Our spirits from their urns."
The great poet says:
"Iliustrious Caesar dead, and turned to
May stop hole to keep the wind away"
But think of Thomas Jefferson, the
tremendous, the unparalleled, the i'm
mortal, being used as shield behind
which the Plutocrat tic thieves can rob
mankind! Why they would use the
Declaration of Independence itself as
plaster for Pyle's over-worked
back!
The insolence rises to blasphemy!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
NATIONAL AGREEMENT FIRST

All friends of bimetallism desire in
ternational bimetallism as the ulti-
mate condition. But before there can
be an international agreement on
this question there must first be
somewhere national agreement.
Some nation must take up the cause,
before all nations will do it. No cause
can win without champion.
Those who for various reasons now
pretend to favor international free
coinage of silver by international
agreement" take this interesting and
astounding position:
Before you establish free coinage
in America you must convert all ma
tions to free coinage. But other
countries will not adopt free coinage
as long as the United States seems
willing to carry the silver burden. So,
he first step is to suppress silver
ointment here. When you have sup
pressed the silver sentiment Of the
United States. then you will be at
liberty to build up the silver senti-
ment of this and other countries for
free coinage!
Will any voter seriously accept this
bare-faced sophistry as true gospel?
Those who actively promote it are the
gold propagandists. They figure upon
those who may be green enough to
bite. This international agree
ment" farce is also favored by coward
ly politicians who desire some easy
pretext to straddle the question and
pose as friends to both sides. The on
ly people who conscient iously and
thoughtfully preach this theory are
few hopeful Missionaries whose eyes are
on the dim future.
Judge Charles E. Vanderburgh, who
sat on the supreme bench of Mime
sofa from 1882 to 1894, and is every
where recognized as careful and con-
sentative reaSOner, has recently CON-
mented upon the attitude of the op-
ponents of bimetallism thus:
MANY Of them profess to be in IA
vor of international bimetallism YET
at the same time are trying to sup
press all attempts to create senti-
While a strong public sentime Mt in
this great nation will surely tend to
encourage a similar sentiment in Ger
many and England. A strong party
here would result in strong party
there; and when the people shall force
bimc talliSm here,'it will not be long
delayed there. But ii it fails here it
will, of course, not prevail there: and
the world will be at the mercy of the
gold men, to do and suffer whatever
they may deem best for their inter-
eStS."
The first and important step toward
an international agreement for the
free coinage of silver is a national
agreement Before we can convert
other nations to free coinage, we must
first be in favor of free coinage our
selves. How can we expect other ma
| tions to be converted by us to a cause
which we ourselves traduce? To build
| up world sentiment in favor of free
coinage there must be free coinage
| educational campaign backed up by a
| free coinage nation. The country
which converts others to cause must
| first convert itself. This is just what
/ these alleged champions Of interna-
tionalism bimetallism violently and
industriously oppose. They take the
position that to convert the world to
| free coinage we must first turn trail
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
THE BIJOU.

That favorite Irish-American actor.
Mr.. Dan'l Sully, will present at the
Bijou next week, his original comedy
in three acts, "The Corner Grocery"
recently revived and brought up to
date. The play is one that has enjoy
ed phenomenal share Of public favor
to many seasons. 1t was in this piece
which brought him wealth, besides the
reputation Of being an unusally clever
character actor. His representation
of Daddy Nolan, ranks with the best
character portrayals ever seen on the
American stage
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
IMPORTANT.

NOTICE TO THE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEES, PEOPLES PARTY
OF MINNESOTA.
Headquarters Peoples Party State Cen
trail Committee, Forestville, Mimi, April
10, 1886
At a meeting Of the State Central Com
mittee held in Minnea polls, March 18th,
1896, by resolution, the basis Of represen-
tation from the several Congressional
districts, to the National Convention of,
the Peoples Party, to he held in st. Louis
July ed, 1886, was fixed upon the vote
cast for Hon. S. Nj. Owen for governor in
1894, being one delegate and one alternate
for each 1000 votes or major portion, and
in addition thereto. one delegate and one
alternate at large in each district.
Under this arrangement the several con-
gressional districts will Including the del
egates at largo be entitled to representa-
ton in said National Convention as fol-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

John P. st. John, the Prohibitionist
leader, has been nominated for congress
in the second district Of Kansas. 1t is
thought that this will be the beginning
voters of the state. st. John says that
fully 100000 OF the Kansas Prohibition
lists will Join the Populists."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
EGGS, EGGS,

It would astonish our readers to see
the way the orders are rushing in for
Mr.. H. Y. PORES Plymouth Rock
chicken.eggs. 1t is enough to set
the whole country cackling /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15


The committee also recommended that
the conventions held to choose such dele
gates, be held during the month of June,
also that the chairman of the Second Con-
gressional District Committees, before fix
ing date of convention, correspond with
the Secretary of our State Committee, H.
A. Swain Esq, Northfield Mimi.
It will Of course dcvolve upon the COM
mittees Of the congressional districts to
fix the basis of representation from the
counties comprising their several districts.
Our committee will publish and furnish
the Primary Election Law to the chair
man of each county committee for his
guidance and while personally we re-
gard the thing a fraud, we would never
theless urge that its provisions be strictly
complied with at this time.
BY order of COMMITTEES
Thomas j. Meighen,
Chairman.
H. a. Swain,
Secretary.
Northfield Mimi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
los MIsTERIos DE PARIS

de sopet6n, que ell pobre "Gringalete" Sc
gull6 toda la cara en- los peldafios de la es-
calera."
i Lastima que no estuviese sllf ell Dean
de la "Pequefla Polonia", para hacer bailar
"TajaviVos"l--d ell del gorro azul.-En
esos lsnces es cuando convene ser fuerte.
No hay duda, amigo INFO; mas por
desgracia, Ell "Dean" no SO encontraba alh.
"Tsjavivos" cogi6 en- seguida al muchacho
cubil, donde tenfa ell mico grande al pie de
la CANA Lo mismo fue yer al muchacho ell
animal que empezar dar brincos y rechinar
los dientes como uu furioso, y acercarse
"Gringalete" hasts donde alcanzaba la cade-
ma, como para devorarlo.
-lPobre "Gringalete"! iQai@n hubie-
ra poddo estar en- ell sitio! ST cae en- las
ufias del mico 10 mata sin remedio. Rayos!
Este cuento le da uuo NAL de coraz6n-di-
10 ell del gorro azul.-No serfa capaz de ha-
Ger daf1o una pulga en- este momento.
5vosotros, camaradasa
-iCarambal mi 20 tampoco!-grtaron
varios la vez.
Di6 en- este el tercer cuarto para las cua-
tro Ell reloj de la prisi6u.
Temiendo el "Esqneleto" que Sc pasase
Ia hora, sospechando por estas interrupcio-
nes que los presos Sc compadecfan de Veras'
grit6 llene de ira:
-lSiencio Nunca acabara ell cnento
ese sarnoso 81 hablais tanto como el;
Callaron los interruptores, y "Fica'ina-
gre'' continue.
-''Es precise no olvidar ell tra0alo que
habia costado "Grngalete" ell acostumu
Sc mirar sin tenor la tortugs,y que los
mas valientes de sus companeros teinoieo. -
solo al oir ell nombre de sCarachata, poe
tener una idea del terror que SO apodero ue
FL cuando su amo 10 llev6 junto al Peisi0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

A.. Que correspondence la Diputaci6u
provincial por ell expresado tanto por cientc
satlsfacer Ia suma de diez pneve mil qui
nientos noventa pesos, Sc impetre del Eexmo.
senor Gobernador General, dispouga sc in
ciuyau en- los presupuestos del citado Oentro
dnrante los migmos tres sf1os la suma de
8, 500 pesos.
81 Qae debiendo satisfacerse por los
Pueblos de este partido las cantidades cita-
das con cargo al producto del impuesto de
consumes cedidos por ell E4tado, para no
gravar mas sus presupuestos 81 Sc anulase
esta concession en- ell interregno de tiempo.in-
dlcado, Sc solicite de la superioridad aLtori :
zacion para cubrir ell compromise contraido,
por medic de nm emprestito d otra forma
conveniente que resolViese
PR dltimo fue acuerdo que Immediate
mente Sc remita al Excmo. sef1or Goberna-
dor General copia de esta acta para su supe
rior aprobacion."
No concurrieron con sus repres sntantes
los pueblos de Barros y Santa Isabel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

La mayor parte Sc ha acogido indulto
algunos, muy pocos, han sido puestos en- II
bertad muchcs han sido deportados, no
pocos han muerto de enfsrmedad en- la pri
sion Han sido fusilados veintidcs, y 733
quedan presos
VENTA DE CASA.-Se vende la casa nj
nero 30 de Ia calle de la Aurora, de la per
tenencia de don Jose L Agnilo. -Dirigirse
& E. Salazar.
P. Octubre 30 de 1896.
Sc VENDEN cincuenta sesenta cabezas
de ganado yacuuo, machos hembras.
Sc hallan en- los pastos de Barranquitss.
Dirigirse q don Quintfn Negr6n Sanjurjo
en- esta redacci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
BiBL1oTEcA DE aLA DEMocRAo1A

azul.-Si me hallase en- ell sitio, te agarrarfa
por ell rabo to desharfa la cabeza contra las
paredes.
-iVaya un bicho endemoniadol Era tan
malo como un hombre!
mo es possible que haya hombres tan
malosl
-SQue no hay hombres tan malos?-ex-
clam6 "Picavinagre"-4Y "Iajavivos"r Aho,
ra vereis 10 que hizo despues: desat6 del pie
de la CANA la cadena de "Carachata", que
muy larga; desprendi6 al nuchacho por un
momento de las ufas del mico, 10 at6 la
otra punta de la cadena, de modo que "Grin-
galete" qued6 atado & Ia misma cadena de
sCarachatas, uno otro por la cintura, Sc
parados los dos unos tres pies de distancia.
-lVaya una invenci6ni
-Es verdad; hay hombres mas malos
que los peores animales.
-"Luego que "Tajavivos" concluy6 es-
ia operaci6n, dijo su mico, que parecfa en-
tenderlo, y, la verdad, merecfan entenderse
ell uno ell otro:-I -IAtenci6n, "CarachataF'
TIE han ensenado por las GALES, ahora ense-
naras t6 "Gringalets", que de aquf en- ade-
lante sera tn mico. lVamos, alzate, arriba,
"Gringalete", porque 81 no digo "Caracha-
tu' que te eche los dientes La pobre cria-
tura estaba arrcdilada con las manos levan-
tadas, sin poder hablar temblando como IN
azogado.-Vamos, 6chalo 6 andar, "Caracha-
ta"-dijo "Tajavivos" su mico;-y 81 no sc
menea pronto, hazle como yo....-AI decir
este dsscarg6 sobre la criatura una nube de
latigazos, di6 seguida la vara al mico.
va sabeis la afcI6n que tienen esos ami
males imitar cuanto ven, "Carachata" to-
MIA esta afci6n mas arraigada que ningdn
otro mono: asf es que tom6 al puuto la vara
y empez6 pegar con ella 8 .Gringalete' has
que le obligo levantarse Va en- pie ell po-
bre muchacho, que era casi de Il misma esta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

so mico.-i Piedad, senior amo!-exclam6 cas-
taf1eteandole las quijadas como 81 tuviera ter
cianas.-lSefior amo, piedad! No 10 volvere
a hacer, os doy mi palabra.-Y ell pobrecillo
repetfa: "No 10 volvere q hacer" sin saber
10 que decfa, porque en- realidad no habfa he
cho cosa mala. Pero "Tajavivos" Sc reia de
todo este, y, q pesar de los gritos ruegos
del muchaeho, 10 puso al alcance de "Cara
chata", que Sc arroj6 sobre 6l 10 cogi6 -"
Sintieron todos los presos una especie de
estremecimiento, prestaron mayor atenci6n.
-lQue tonic hubiera sido en- marchar-
me!--diio ell celador acercandose mas al ma
rrador.
y ESQ que no hemos llegado aun 10
rneior-contest6 Picavinagre -" Cuando
"Gringalete' sinti6 que ell mico 10 cogfa con
las patas fcfas por el pescuezo la cabeza,
crey6 que 10 iba devorar,. le acometio una
especie de delirio, y empezo gritar cor unos
gemidos capaces de enternecer IN tigre:-
iDios mfo, la arana del suefol. =. ia arana
del suefiol ;. Ali isoc6rreme, moscard6n de
orc, soc6rreme!-SQ uieres callar? Squieres ca
nar?-le decia s'Tajavivos" dandole de pun
tapi6s porque temfa que oyesen los grltos en-
la vecindad; pero al cabo de minute va
no habfs tai peligro, porque Gfingalete'' no
gritaba nj Sc defendfa, Y, arrodlllado des-
colorido como uu difunJo, temblaba de pies
4 cabeza tenfa los ojos cerrados, mientras ell
mico Ie pegsba, le arrancaba los cabellos y
10 araiiaba. Ell horrible animal Sc paraba de
cuando en- cuando para mirar su amo, como
al estuviesen los dos en- inteligencia. "Iala-
vivos" refa con tai estrepito, que, aun cuando
"Gringalete hnbiese gritsdo, las carcaJadas
de su amo no hubieran dejado cir 81 voz,
con 10 cual parecfa que "Carachata 80 en-
carnizaba mas mas contra Ell pobre macha-
cho.o
-lAh, pfcaro mico!-grit6 81 del gorro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

tnra del mico, sali6 "Tajavivos' del cuarto,
bajo la escalera, y "Carochata" le siguio, ha-
ciendo marchar al muchacho delante de ST
latigszoe, como 81 fuera su esclavo. Al llegar
al patio, que era ell sitio donde querfa diver
tirse ''Tajayivos" cerr6 la puerta que comu-
nicaba al callej6n hizo una sefa al mico
para que, a fuerza de latigazos, llevase delante
de ST al muchacho. El mico obedecio y empe-
z6 correr con "Gringalete' pegandole con
la vara, mientras que "Tajavivos" celebraba
la habilidad con risas destempladas. 5Pensa
reis que quedo satisfecho esta diversi6nS
Pues no, seflores. "Gringalete" no habfa
sofrido hasta entonces mas que algunos ara
fiazos, muchos latigazos un miedo horrible;
pero he aquf 10 que discurri6 "Taiavivos".
Para que ell mico sc enfureciese contra ei
muchacho, que estaba va mas muerto que
vivo, agarro "Gringalete" por los cabellos,
fngi6 que le daba de puhetazos que 10
mordfa, en- seguida 10 vovi6 entregar
"Carachata' diciendole:--l Agarraloi lc6je-
lo! 10y le ensefl6 un pedazo de coraz6n de
carnero, como para decirle: "Esta sera tu
recompensa."
lAh! Entonces empez6 un espectaculo
terrible. Figuraos an enorme mico bermejo
de hocico negro, que rechinaba los dientes
como un endemoniado, encarnizandose enfu-
recido y casi rabioso contra una pobre cria-
tura faca escualida que no podfa defender
sc, pues habfa csfdo de bruces con la cara
contra el suelo Ia primera enbestida. Al
verlo en- tai postura "Carachsta", quien azu-
zaba su amo, le salt6 sobre la espalda, 10
agarr6 por ell pescuezo empez6 morderle Ia
nuca con rabioso furor.-lOh! lla arana del
suefio!. ia araflal -gritaba "Grigal etc
CON VOC sofocada, creyendo iegada su dltl.
ma hora.
Oy6se en- este 10 puerta TAM -.
tan. :. tan -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
EN Was DE- HBCHO

En- la reunion celebrada en- nuestro Con-
sistorio por los representatives de los Ayun-
tamientos de este partido judicial para ira
tar de la construction de la nueVa carcel, Sc
tomaron les siguientes acuerdos:
10. Que Sc lleve cabo con la mayor ur-
gencia la construction de una cSrcel nueva
cuyo pre- yecto no exceds de Glen mil pesos.
90 One en- el actual ano econ6mico Sc
apliqnen a este objeto las cantidades que
correspondan cada syuntamiento del par
tide por ell impuesto de consumes, que Sc
calcula en- diez nueve mil quinientos no
Venta y un pesos.
80. Que GA estos tres afos siguientes de
1897 a 1898, y 1898 1900, SO consiguen
reserva de liquidacion, cada sf1o, las siguien
tes partidas en- los presupuestos respectivos,
tomando por base el tanto por ciento de 10
que cada pueblo correspondfa satisfsce
en- 81 empr6stito anteriormente acordado:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
CORRESPONDENTS

grata del "a Cumplido 10 que en- ella indi-
ca. Puede remitir los valores en- sellos, bi-
lletes de Banco billetes premiados bajo So
bre certifcado por nuestra cuenta. A sus
6rdenes
Sr. don P. Bayamon. -Su estimada en-
nuestro poder. Vino ell 90 tomo. Enterados
de 10 que indica respecto de la agencis.
Gracias mande 10 que guste.
sr. don R. G., Osguas -Esta va cubierta
la plaza.
Sr. don B. F., Maysguez -Oumplida 80
grato del 26, recibida aver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
CO M U n [ G. A D O S
Sef1or Director de LA DEMoCRAoI

Mny seffor mfo: le estimare la inserci6r
de las siguientes lfneas en- su ilustrado pc
ri6dico, por clio le anticipa las gracias ST
atento s. s. 0. B s M.
JUAN S. SOILS.
Die en- mi comunicado anterior que me
proponfa demostrar que ell colegio ''El Di
vino Maestro no es otra cosa que un cozeqso
7fctseio
Vamos d clio:
FL professor encargado de la instruction.
primaria no es tai professor, pues carece de
tftulo, y solo lleva cursados tres af1os de
Bachillerato. Els este legal
FL cuerpo de profesores anunciado en- ell
prospecto, solo existe en- nombre. Ninguno
de los respetables senores que allf fguran
ha dado nunca clases en- aQuel plantel
Es este lfcito y admissible
Bajo ning1n concepto
Quienes son, pues, los que allf eDseffan 2
FL Licencia5o Maefas m1smo hace poco Y ell
sefior Silva, que no ostenta ningtn tftulo
por modesto que sea sComo csc personal tan
escaso puede atender las numerosas aten
clones que reclams un plantel de enseGanza
de la fndole de ''El Divine Maestro
FL p1blico juzgara.
Y por hoy termino
JUAN S SOILS
Ponce, Noviembre 81 de 1886.