davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Farmers Must Read Mo-.

Farmers, some of them. claim thew
have no time for study and for read.
ing: that hard labor commands their
full attention. True, farmers must
work. but they can think while thew
work. says the Maine Farmer. Since
the work and the study ara allied 10
each other, the one aids the other rath-
er than interferes with it. We know a
hard working farmer, and one well
schocled in the principles involved In
his business, who says his best thoughts
are born while his hands are employ
ed in his work. 1t is common prae-
tice with him to carry pencil and pa
per in his pocket, and from time to
time to note down ideas as they occur
and conclusions as reasoned out.
SO, too. reading, even extensive read
ing, may not interfere with work.
Reading may be done In snatches of
time otherwise not taken up, and which
occur with everyone, however busy
workers they may be, almost every
day. They can read In these leisure
moments then think it over and study
its teachings while at work. We have
in mind a well-known writer Of our
time on agricultural topics, and an
acknowledged authority, of whom 1t
was said by domestic in the family:
"Well may he know something, for he
never sits down moment in the house
without a book or a paper In his
hands"
This reading and study is much as
the individual cultivates a taste for
it. If the farmer really desires a
knowledge Of his business, he can
easily find the time for reading and
study, and that, too, without in any
degree interfering with his work. In
fact labor is pleasanter, is lighter and
easier with the mind engaged in study
ing the secrets otherwise involved In
the work carried on. So, too, the farm
er reads and studies to best advantage
who is carrying on the work he is at
the same time investigating. That
farmer also succeeds best who knows
most about his business.
Combined Workshop and Tool House.
Every gardener and farmer should
have a workshop and tool house. The
accompanying illustration shows good
plan for such a building. 1t has two
large doors for driving in with carts,
cultivators, etc, and one large pair Of
doors on the back side so that the team
way be unhitched and driven out han
Oily, or hitcbed in the cart, or cultiva-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
A Convenient Egg Box.

Where one markets his eggs to pri-
vate customers or at the stores even.
the egg box shown herewith will be
found very serviceable. 1t is a box
about half the length of a 30-dozen
egg carrier, with handle and fitted
drawers, each drawer being fitted with
pasteboard egg filters. A drawer of
eggs can thus be taken from the box
and carried into the customers house
the box itself being left in the wagon.
The bottom of each drawer may well
be covered with coarse bran, and the
pasteboard filters placed on these. thus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Poultry Culture.

The rapid strides of poultry culture
during the last few years has attracted
the attention of all classes of society
as a pleasant and healthful occupation,
says the Independent. Our cities are
crowded to excess with men of trades
and professions. The wages paid for
any labor but that requiring skill and
experience is barely enough to support
a family when the head of 1t works six
days every week; still, nothing is laid
up for a rainy day, and in seasons OF
depression 1t is a problem to secure
enough to eat While this condition ex-
lists in business centers, the country
contains land enough to support the
nation and feed the multitudes with
wholesome food. There are thousands
Of places that can be leased for a term
Of years, on which persons with aver
age intelligence could produce poultry
and eggs at a profit. and those who,
by thrift and careful attention to de-
tails, often lay up capital and a good
surplus for future emergency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

tor, driven out without backing or
turning around. In the end of the build
ing is Il workshop where many garden
appliances can be made and many nee
essary repairs executed. There is no
chamber, but simply n loft, partially
ioored, where may be put up small
tools that are out of season, lumber
for construction and repairs. and many
odds and ends that would otherwise
be constantly in the way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

Cnlezgo ChrOnieie. II The scientists.
r,s1lezi. electrical ard meteorological.
ara 70 - credited with ability 70 per
fo-z kzh IL uoDders 10 Nklch thy
Enz r-zke eizin ~ nfe u nan IN the
el-l-z ce1tzrJ should b prolonged
~ twice tAe s,eee q f1res we're sezrs
as-c tez rr<srrfb@l ~ TIE Scriptures
az - E1rz.zl stopSl1z tine IL tLis
~>s.1- NARY s4srJ Gag srfzxs -
ia -srs5<,>r, l-:>llgs=es q Ia 1lS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

Sincerity and polIteness can and
ought to go side by side, and they
would do so II they were both esteemed
and cherished at their real worth. II
IN not the exaggeratIon OF either that IL
at fault; no one can be too sincere. no
one can be too polite. II IL the absence
OF either that Is to be deplored; yet
some viii even pride themselves upon
the lack OF one. as II II showed their
great loyalty to the other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

the father OF
photo
the pioneer In
one OF the most
useful arts In
the world. For
the past forty
five years he had
met every man
q ( prominence
In the country
or who came
here from other
lands. and the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

There are three kinds Of pralse-that
which we yield, that which we lend,
and that which we pay. We yield praise
to the powerful from fear. we lend
It to the weak from Interest, and we
pay II to the deserving from gratitude.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

strike him, and as soon as he yields a
little, pet him. If the dams are work
ed, the best way is to slip on halter
when the colt is only few days old,
and tie alongside the mother; but if
still unbroken. when there is lots of
snow on the ground is a good time to
work with the dams, as the colt is not
liable to be hurt when it throws itself.
A griculfurigt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

Susan d. Anthony says II il all right
for a woman to pop the question TO
man she loves, whether Il is leap year
or not Now that woman has become
II brcadwinner, she is no longer In a
position 10 wait for proposals. She
can take care OF herself and her hus-
band, too, n necessary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

A great many OF the farmers who
have sold good Iowa, Nebraska. and
South Dakota farms In order to 40
South for the climate and cheap lands
are already tired OF their bargains and
are coming back. Many say they pre-
fer the cold and inyIgorating climate
OF the North to the damp and enervat.
ing climate OF the South.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

In a trial for arson at Columbia. Mo.
Judge GiIlIspIe set fire TO a pile OF rags
saturated with oil to see II they would
burn. After an Intellectual fight by the
IRE department to save the courthouse
the Judge decided they they burned.
There will be no appeal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

One OF the things that the honest but
upsophIsticated newspaper reader can
not find out Ia why Ia reporting an ms
signment the assignee invariably puts
the assets In excess OF the liabilities,
when, n this were true, there would
have been no bankruptcy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

You ask me to put Won glass lager on
shlzie unit you drunk tree glasses. aln't
IT. That's all nzht; Il only proves
fhers's more In ne than you gave ne
credit fl<. s<sT-Lifs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

The charm OF the household is when
good manners are 10 perfectly natural
as to reduce all friction to n minimum
and Danish rudeness Into oblivion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

On many farms geese could be raised
TO good advantage. Besides yielding
regular income in the way Of feathers
tney are a profitable market fowl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

The patent which Brooklyn genius
has procured on boomers viii not pro
tect the bloomer girls from the bicycle
stare this summer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

A good doorstep can be made OF ce-
ment' which should be poured wet Into
oox Of the desired shape and allowed
10 harden, after which the mold may be
removed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Heavy Clay for Garden Soil.

II the garden soil is heavy clay or
clayey loan, put on a liberal quantity
OF composted manure, throw the land
up In high narrow ridges, and let these
be In such a position that the surface
water will run off freely. The soil
thrown up in this manner will, when
planting time comes round again, 10
as friable as light loan. The Ponder
osa tomato, though not quite so round.
and smooth as some others, is one OF
the meatiest tomatoes grown, and has
FEWER seeds than other varieties. The
color is attractive when well grown
and ripened.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

We learn slowly. To develop an
animal early and to its best requires
a well-balanced ration, regular feed
ing, comfortable bed. good shelter in
winter and conscientious care, and all
this viii the farmer find paying him
and delighting him. He reaps an equal
reward In dollars, when his steer is .
years old, that his old-time neighbor
does when he is 3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Shorthorn Cows.

The milk-producing powers OF Short
horns have not been kept up to their
earlier standard. While the demand
for such cows is as great, even better
than formerly, the deep milking Short
horns are now few and far between
Even those earlier families introduced
into our State and handed down In tho
same line OF breeding, are not showing
the milking powers Of their ancestry
while in other cases they have beer
bred with sires OF the beef making tvne
Maine Farmer.
Keep Your Best Mares
A well-informed breeder gives mi
advice to fellsw-breeders: sell vou,
geldlngs," says he, but do not disposs
OF your good Mares" says Turf ana
Farm and Home. When you get :
large. handsome, well-bred one. kee,
her as you would the apple OF your eve
Sell and give away the small and weed,
ones; they Will only show on the dehi
side Of your ledger. never on the credl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Rather Mfrell-

A curious typographical error recent
Iy appeared In A daily paper. In Civ
inc al zcco mt OF an inquest II was
stated: The deceased bore an aeciden-
tai character. and the jury returned a
verdict q excellent death
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
THE FATHER OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

Death OF Matthew benjamin Brady La
New York.
Matthew benjamin Brady, OF New
York. whose death occurred In that
city recently. was justly considered
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
pevelop the Animals EarIx.

providing a soft resting place for each
egg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

"A no ser por ell senior que os habla, Y
que es ell rey de los inquilinos, porque con su
generosidad ha salVado de la carcel al pobre
Morel, toda la familis del lapidario SO mort
ria de hambre.
Miro ell comisario Rodolfo con inter6s
y sorpresa.
-Sf-contest6 este,--una persona muy
caTltativa, sabiendo que Morel, de cuya hon
Tadez probidsd respondo, Sc hallaba en- una
situacl6n tan deplorable como inmerecida, me
encarg6 pagar una deuda por la cual unos
alguaoiles querfan llevar la c&rcel ese po-
bre artesano, dnico amparo de su numerosa
familis.
Ell comisario, prendado de la fisonomfa
noble de Rodolfo de la dignidad de sus
modsleE, le respondi6:
No dudo de la probidad de Morel; Pc
70 Siento teneI que oumplir un peneso de-
Der delante de vos, caballero, que tanto os
lntereskis por esa familia.
-SQue qusreis deeir?
-Segdn ell servicio que hab6is hecho 8
la familia Morel y segGn vuestro lenguaje,
veo, caballero, que sois un excelente suJeto;
y como no tengo ninghn motive para ocnltar
el objeto de mi mission, os confesare que ten
go que prOceder al arresto de Luisa Morei, hl-
ia del lapidario.
Rodolfo se acord6 al OR este del paque-
20 de orc que Luisa habfa dado los guar
das del comercio.
-Pero tde que acusan esa jovenf
DE haber cometdo nm infanticidio.
-lEllaI Lnisal lOhi lpobre pa
drel
-Por 10 que ma habsis dicho, conoxco
que en- la triste situaci6n que 90 halla ese ar
tesano, este goipe debe serle muy amargo;
mas por desgracia teDgo que obedecer las or
denes que be recibido.
--lPero colo ss tEatark de una soApechaI-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

Eu La 6poca que - considers opsrtuua, ioi
| agricultores tendran toda clase de auxilios
THE HERALD
Este peri5dico. al rsproducir nm articulc
en- que La Lascha afirma que los Estados
Unidos protegen los insurrectos. dice cue
81, Ths Herald, darfa con gusto diex mil
duros qnien facilite In captura de una ex-
pedici6n dlibustera.
Ell COLERA
En Egipto sigue hacienda estragos esta
epidemic terrible.
Eel ntimero de defunciones assemble ei tue-
yes iltimo ciento ochenta.
la enfermedad Sc recrudece cada dia.
GUAYANA
Las tropas inglesas han ocupado posisicio-
mes en- Arcarabisis y en- el rio Amacuro.
Su prop6sito consiste en- impedir que los
venezolanos ayancen en- ell territorio de la
Guayans, cuyo dominic cuestionan ambos
pafses.
UN REPORTER
Ha muerto del c6lera en- Egipto Mr.. Ga
rret. sgregado la expedition anglo egipcia
del Sudan reporter de The Herald, de
EN- La HABANA
Armenian las restricciones contra los Pc
ri6dicos.
Gl SouOE SOO0A ncAOA AC&tVh@Ap hs
llamado los directories de la prensa, para
adver tries que est& decidido Rplicsr sin
contemplation Ia circular del general Weyler
''Es mposible-palabras del sefior Porrda
-tolerar las formas destempladas que en-
plean los diarios polftioos al debatir sus
cuesti0nes."
So le ha impuesto una multa de veinte
pesos nm peri6dico porque escribi6 que los
diputados no hacen otra cosa que hoIgar.
GOLPE EN- WACO
Los insurrectos inteetar IN golpe con-
ira la trocha.
FL ei6rcito que La defendia ocup6 sus posi-
clones, y ell enemigo fn6 rechazado con rapi-
dez.
CHISPA ELECTRICA
En- la misma trocha una chispa electrica
cay6 sobre IN fortfn, causando contusiones
IN soldado un cabo, que estAn enfer-
mos & consecuencia de la conmoci6n.
DERROTAS
La acolumna Lofio ha cerrotado los iusu
rrectos de Pinar del Rio.
La columna Herr 1dez les bati6 varias We
ces, tomkndoles campamento, armas muni-
clones.
Los rebeldes tuvieron muchas baias.
MUERTOS
Dfcese que en- ell combate en- que pereci6
Bruno Zsyas, murieron otros cabecillas i'm
portantes.
Entre los muertos Sc cuenta PerpinAD, 10
ven de familia distipguida, Planas, syudsn
re de Zryas, Navarrete, abogado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

suerte espantoss. Morel ha experimentado es-
ia noche tan horribles conmociones, que su
raz6n no resistirfa esq golpe, del cual no Sc
salvarfa tampoco la vida de su mujer, cuys sa-
lud Sc halla en- el mayor peligro.
--Guardo siempre las consideraciones po-
sibles al ejecutar las 6rdenes que recibo, y
no obrare de distinto modo en- esta OCCASION.
-Permitidme que os pida IN favor la
joven que os sigue ocupa un cuarto inmedia-
TO al mfo, y no dud0 que 10 pondra vues-
ira disposition. Podr6is, 81 20 lieyais bieD,
lamar el & Luisa y luego Morel. De este
modo evitareis una escena dolorosa a esa des-
graciada madre enferma.
-Si pod6is arreglarlo de ese modo, Ca
baIlero, por mf no hay Inconvenience.
Misntras Ell comisario y Rodolfo hablaron
6 media VOC, "Alegrfa" madama Pipelet Sc
mantuvieron q algana distancia. de los dos
interlocutoree. Rodolfo baio donde estaba Ia
griseto, que temblaba como una azogada
Ia vista del comisario, y le dijo ::
-Veeins, quisiers pediros otro servicio.
sPodrfais cedernos vuestro cuarto por una
horaf
-Por Ell tempo que gust6is. senor Ro-
dolfo. Teneis la lave. Pero, Dios mic, Squs
% 10 que haya
-Luego 10 sabrsia. Ademas, serfa nece-
sario volver al Temple avisar qno no trai-
gan 10 que 90 ha oomprado hasta de aqui 4
una hora.
-Yo misma ire, sefior Rodoifo. Pero
decidme por Dios si sncede algana otra des-
gracia Morel.
~ muy grsnde. Pronto 10 sabreis.
-Voy corriendo al Temple, vecino. iDioi
milo, procurad salvar es0s infelices l-diic
Asegrsa baiando rkpidamente In escalera.
Rodolfo querfa evitar que presanciase e
arresto de Luisa.
-Senor comisario--dijo madame Pipe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
al ponsrss sscr'bsr sz segando acs0 ds

let,-ya que os va guiando mi rey de los in
quilinos, me bajo junto mi Alfredo. TeDgo
ell amino muy inquieto, porque no hace mas
que un momento que Sc repuso de La indispo-
sici6n de Cabri6n.
--Pod6is marcharos--contest6 ell comiss-
rio; Sc qued6 solo con Rodolfo.
Llegaron ambos al descanso del cuarto
piso, que estaba frente al cuarto donds sc ha-
bia instalado provisionalmeDte Ell lspidario
con su familia. Abri6se de repente la puer-
ia. Luisa sali6 oon precipitation, palida y
llorosa.
-lAdi6s, adi6s, padrei-exclam6.- .-Ten-.
go que marcharme sin remedio; va volver6.
-ILuisa, hija mia, escuchs l-repuso Mo-
rel siguiendo su hija procurando detener-
Ia.
Quedaron inm6yiles Luisa ell lapidario
al yer al comisario Rodolfo.
-iAh, sefior, nuestro bier heoho,i-dijo
Ell artesano al reconocer Rodolfo.-Ay ndad-
me detener 6 mi hijs. No IS 10 qu. tiene,
pero me da miedo verla. Quiere marcharse.
mo me habeis dioho, sefier, que no volverfa
& Ia casa de su amo? mo es verdad que me.
dijfsteis: "Luisa no saldr& de vnestro lado,
Luisa str& vuestra reoompensa"s lOhi Al OR
esta promesa, confieso que divide por mo-
nento In muerte de mi pobre Adelita. Pero
no quiero separarme de u, Luisa. .lnuncai
no quierol
Rodolfo 90 oonmoyi6 de tai manera. que
no pudo responder una sola palabra. El CO.
misario diio coz seyeridad I.uisa:
los ilamkis Luisa Morel?
--Sf, senor-contest6 In joven sobreco-
Rodolfo habia alberto Ell cuarto de Als.
grsa.
--sSeis vos Jss6nimo Morel, au padr :
-anadi6 81 msgistrado dirigi6ndose al ispl-
dario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

exolam6 Rodolfo.-AS Hay alguna prueba con-
ira ella2
No puedo daros otra explicaci6n. La
iusticia SO ha hecho cargo de la indagaci6n
de este crimen, mas bien de esta presunci6u,
por efecto de la declaration de un hombre
respectable, amo de Luisa Morel.
-SDel notario Jaime Ferrand?-diio
Rodolfo con indignation.
ST, senior.
Mr. Jaime Ferrand es an infame, Sc
nor comisario!
--Siento mucho que no conozcais la
persona de quien estais hablando: ell senior
Jaime Ferrand es ell hombre mas hOnrado del
mundo y su probidad conocida de todos.
-Os repito que ese nOtario es IN mise
rable, un infame. Ha intentado prender
Morel porque su hijs no quiso sucumbir
sus infcuas proposiciones; y 81 solo SO persi-
que Lnisa por Is den nuncia de ese hombre,
confesad, senior comisario, que la presuncion
merece POGO credito.
Nj es de mi inoumbencis, c2ballero, nj
me convene discutir el valor de la declaration
del senior Ferrand d-contest6 con frialdad el
magistrsdo.-La iusticia entiende en- este asun-
to, y los tribnnales decidiran en- cuanto 8 mi,
teDgo orden de asegurar la persona de hulsa
Morel, cumplire CON mi deber.
--Tsn6is raz6n, sefior comisario, y aien-
to que uu movimiento de indignation legfti-
ma, me haya hecho olvidar que no era este Ell
sitio nj ell momento de promover una disca-
sion de este genero. Permitidme una sola pa
labra: Ell cadAver de Ia nida que ha perdido
Morel esta todayfa en- ell desvan, be ofreci-
do Fni cuarto la familia para librarla de tan
doloroso espectacnlo. En- mi cuaFtO, pRes, ha-
llaF6ie al lspidario, probablemente 50 al
la. Os ruego en- nombre de Ia humanidad, que
no prendkis Luisa Ia vista de esos desgra-
cisdos que spsnas acaban de librsTse dc una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

Antonio Maceo aunque fuese Maxi
ma Gomez, la guerra seguirA 10 mis-
mo. n mos dado al enemigo item
~ de organizarla en- toda la isla. v
81 ,omo estA continuarfa sosteniGn
dose sola, sin que en- bastante TEMPO
y le nota.e f4lta de cabeza. Y 81 al
,abo de ese tempo le salfa una cabe
a pueva mejor que la que ahors
dens7 No debeTia admirarnos de
oue asi sucediese. porque otras veces
Ia sucedido En- Mayo del 73 mu
,j6 el iefe camsgaeyano Ignacio Agra
monte. Gre y6se que con el morirfa
Il rebellion en- Puerto Principe. Pre-
eisamente desde entonces creci6 mas
oue nunca, porque el nuevo jefe,
Maximo Gomez, valis mas que su
sntecesoT.
Dssde que empezo la presente cam
mana, lcuantos cabecillas han muerto
de yerdadG Muchfsimos, algunos de
elIcs de gran prestigio.
Pues a pesar de haber perdidos Tan
tos iefes Ia rebellion, ha seguido Gre
cierdo con gran asombro de los que
siempre creyeron que faltando aque-
los no podfs prosperar. Nj la muer-
te de Marti la contuvo un instante.
Nipgunssotra le contendra, y me.
nos habi :ndo llegado q 10 que es hoy.
Deemonos, Pues de celebrar la muer
te de cabecillas, y pensemos seria
mente en- veneer sin Ia intervention
de Ia Divina Provide ncia 6 de una
bala perdida.
Esto seria una loteIfa, y en- la que
IRA Ia loteria no cae nunca.
g. REPARAz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
NOtiCiaS
generates

Una csrts da Calixto G arcfa pnblicada POI
el World, de Npevs York, conhrma la muer
Ia de Jose MaceO.
10 III yara- 4P5-5ss.4SG, tlc,r e,eHealdo por sui
freCuentes expediciones Cuba, ha sid0>eom
prado por uu irg'65.
Comunics mn despacho de Madrid que el
GobieIn0 espafol ha com prado en- Toronto
Oansds-el vapor Passport. buque mUy
jgero, eonstruido on los sstilleros del lego
Ontario.
seR6n IN despacho que hem0s recibido de
San Juan ha sido r1ultada La CtgTeSDOsa
dsne'Q de Puerto Rico, por les telegramas
que tradn1O de los peri6dicoa de San Tho
m'7, que pnblic6 en- su pentltimo Hdmero,
que llega hoy Ponce
No vem "a, { 70 alguud para la mu'ta Y
depIoramos el percance que sufre nuestro
quatido cClega.
III senior Tesorero de la loQia NoDEsTIA Sc
strVl6 entreGarnos un peso dtez ocho cen
tavos psra siSOa Disz
T4mbien nos eDtreg6 DIrz Desos con igual
destino, IN estimable ccmpatriota, de paso
en- esta eudad
Ambas cantidades 6guraran en- Ia colecta
de este mes de Agosto.
Hoy ial hn hemos tenido la fortuna de
TecibiT variss Co0HtcGs que Angel Guerra y
h'''S Bon0tou1 nos enVian por el correo
frances
Iran ssltendo en- los pr6ximos n6meros.
LUCIANO ORTIZ ANTON. -Abogado del
iIastre Colegio de Madrid, Ex-FiscaI Ex
yuez municipal suplsnte de los distritos de
baela vista sudieucia de dicha Oorte e
nseEito actualmente para ejercer como le-
tFado en- log tribuuales de Ponce, tiene el
nouor de cfrecer sus servicios profesionales
particiPar al pdblico que Ell bufete 10 ha
estaolecldo en- los bajos de La casa del sefior
ferran, Plaza principal de esta ciudad.
llm d. Ponce, 81 de Julio de 1896.
Hemos tenido mucho gusto saludando en-
esta Eedacci6n al jove0, don Vicente Urrutia
ArriIlaRa, que va reuuirse con su sefior