davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
Commander Emma i,ooth.rueker

Mrs. Emma Booth.Tucker, the associ.
ate commander with her husband, Fred.
erick st. George dc Ia Tour Booth-Tuck.
or, Of the Salvation Army In this coun.
try, IL the second daughter Of General
Booth. AZ the time Of her marriage Ii
1857 she was III charge Of the large Wo.
mems Training home In London. She IL
mn interesting and earnest woman and
has always been highly successful In her
Army work Her husband Is one Of the
most jealous Of Salvation Army work
prz, and he has had "A remarkably varied
career The Booth.Tuckcrs will make
,heir home, 10 FIR as they can have one
in the suburbs q New York city. Mrs
Bootb.Tucker has thus far had but one
interview with her brother Ballington,
the dcposcd commander, and this was
purely Of personal character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
MRS. BOOTH TUCKER.

ing tho American Revolution, 10 that
the entire army was provided by the
w0ineu's knitting needles with the long
BOOKINGS tbon worn. Knitted cotton
laco was the principal adornmcnt Of
young girls "best frocks, which were
nsunlly made ~ plain white calico, the
same ~ we nov dse for sheeting, only
not NJ fine and smooth.
There we're quantities ~ machine
made hose w 10 had NJ trifing cost dur.
ing our ciyi1 war, but the fighting men
required foot, and hand wear and under.
clothing WARMER and Of less nimsy ma
terial than that 0f the manufactured
article; consequently hand knit goods
came into demand ana set the old fash.
Toned Knitting needles clicking Ill over
the land
Many romantic war marriages, ~ they
were called, were brought about by sol.
1iors finding girls name and address
Oh u dip n piper tucked into the toe u
n Emitted cock,
With the ending N the war knitting
lapsed, until nov II has been brought
into fashion again by the peaceful game
NJ golf The long wooden stockings worn
by mon IN this game are imported from
England, Scotland and Germany.
The average price is ~ a pair, which
an American manufacturer VI knitted
goods declares IL less tbau they can b.
made for here,
N WIS soon demonstrated 10 golf play.
ers that The game induces prOfuse per.
spifati1n, DecessitatiDg frequent wash.
Ing N lbe stockings. The wool n whicl,
they me made II excessively course and
harsh. Each wishing hardens and
tLickens them, iii long before they arc
worn out they are stir and almost u,
in1eSible ~ LEATHER.
Manufactured woven goods " every
kind ara made upon one general plan
~ lfhll humanity were shaped alike
tho only difference being IN siua Tho
model for imported hosiery In particular
Ia VI larger and loss symmetrical pro.
portions than tiose n, the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

foot and leg, 10 that IL IL almost impos-
sihle for native golfer to obtain iit
In the foreign limo OF goods. Where such
constant walking IL required W. In golf,
the stocking should 1t equally M well
M the shoe The hand knitter takes tho
measure Of the lower cxtrcmities aud
shapes her work accordingly. Now,
somebody's mother probably knit her
son some golf stockings which from
knee TO too were perfect fit. Tho re.
port Of their superiority to machine made
stockings being spread abroad, n demand
gprnng up for homemade hose, causing
u revival OF this olden industry aud
opening up another avenue Cor the par.
tinl support Of women who could not
otherwise earn money. They have what
they call ~ private custom. +" Az the
You'd that for wool, they make n fair
profit,
For instance, II pound Of wool, cost.
ing &l.6b will make ono pair OF golf
stockings, which sell readily from ~. 80
tho pair up 90 tho store price Of ~.
In other directions, too, knitting has
big boom. Fancy stores ARE rapidly
increasing, In which are sold every kind
Of knitted article known TO our great.
grnndmothcrs and some which were
not, such ns ladies' sweaters
Women who work for these stores
have the wool supplied and receive 10
dozen for infants sacks, $40 II dozen
for those Of children up TO years old
This now fnncy for IN ancient indus
try IL not confined to this country or
TO women who support themselves, or at
least provide their own pin money So
cicty girls have dropped their 'kcnsing-
| ton nrt necdlowork" for knitting, using
gold needles, which are better than steel,
w they do not snap or rust or attract the
lightning.
An English ladles' journal recently
announced that its next issue would con
tain directions for knitting stocking.
Another London paper advertised that
"a gontlowoman was forming n class t.
teach ladies 10 knit"
Tho first stitch she would show then
would be- the same M that used to knit
the wooden garter Of the Countess Of
Salisbury which fell ut the foot Of Ed
ward III, u different article indeed from
the deliberately embroidered and bejew
| elcd white satin band now worn by th,
knights Of the Order Of the Garter.
CELIA LOGAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
A Fancy Carriage strap.

Among the pretty accessories u n
baly corrinRe IL strap covered with
six and embroidered 10 match the
blanket or carriage robe An ordinary
leather carriage strap can bc used. the
straps being removed Cover the strap
on both sides with white ribbon on
which forgetmcDois or other fine flowers
have been embroidered. The ribbon
must be just IN wide ~ the middle of
the strap IL, and IL IL made TO fit where
II uorr0ws down ~ tho ends by being
Ldd ~ folds, feather. stitched or iineiy
Ovcrhanded. A small bow Of half inch
ribbon ending in two long drcancrs,
us' 10 tic the strap In place, IL fastened
On each end o. the strap This ribbon
ma,clcs In color the flowers cniJr1idcr
cd. 4 similar nrap covered with rcd q
oihr durable color Il useful tO'ic u child
In ia high chair with. A. J. W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
A BOOM In KNITTING.
HOW AN OLD INDUSTRY HAS BEEN
REVIVED.

Celia logan says Golf Stockings and Ladica
"swes,ers" Are Responsible For tho
Popularity ~ Handmade aoods Society
airiH Have Dropped Their "ieusington."
loopyripht, 1900, by the Author.l
Civilization was we'll advanced before
stockings were generally worn aud then
Tor yours by the nilluent only.
The frat stocking ffhmo muchInc was
invented IN 1850, but II WINS capable Ct
weaving only u fiat, straight up and
down web, which hnd 10 he cut and
ponmod, Tho round stocking franc wne
Invented IN 1910, but WIS not sufficient.
ly improved upon until 1916 90 bring
woven hose into universal wonr, All
tho covering under the comprehensive
term Of stockings used by the majority
Of people prior 20 Tint date was either
hand knitted or handmade q any ina.
torinl procurablo.
pcpya mentions wearing aomo Of
'hnlf cloth, which clumsy texture
must have fitted after the fnshion Of the
stockings Of John Chinamm.
popys also describes the beauty and
GOODNESS Of puir of knit linon stock.
iDgs which he bought nj The Hague,
Henry VIII Of England wore knitted
course wooden stockings, so did his
magnificent daughter Queen Elizabeth,
until n court lady knitted her pair Of
white ailk 10 bo worn NJ tho marriage
pho WIS thon contemplating honco the
HuperslitIon still prevalent IN some parts
Of England That II u girl wears pnir Of
white silk knitted stockings to DO mar.
rlod In eho will have u happy welded
life,
All over Europe IN we'll IN IN Eng.
land IN Blisabeths reign knitting rose
almost 10 the dignity Of II ilno urt. Won.
tn knitted mems waistoonts, mitts
stockings, DiRhtoaps, caps, their under
wear aud loose sleeves 10 pull over the
outside coat for additional warmth
From this homcly custom Shakespeare
drew his beautiful similo Of
Sleep, that knits NJ the ravoled sleeve Of caro-.
Vonotian Rondoliers still wear such
knitted extra sleeves.
There we're no imported woven stock.
inRs nor any Of homo Manufacture dur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
THOUSANDS DIE
From Exposure to Infectious
Disease and Impure Air.
Important Points About "Purian6," The
Great DiSinfeCtant,
IL y pnat

In these enliyhtenaa dovs NJ tho nina.
,.,,. =.
s''"' ''"'"'s " 10 "h A"Ohh'"ie"e'u
ihot tnat AN ounce OF prevention Is
worth pound OF cure" and that ounce
ot prevention was never better exempli-
heu lhan IN the use OF the great disin-
,ectnht known as "Purifne.' Thepubllc
naA mao many dlsintectants brought TO
their at'eh'i'n' some were good, some
were oad, ana some were SIMPLY indif-
terent but none ever yet placed on the
market combined all the many good
quhlltles OF furiiine. mine hrst place
was Ieit 10 the manufacturers OF
"Purliine' to compound a disinfectant
ana ahtisep'ic That would he odorless,
lhost important matter,as users OF uisin-
ieothn's wen KNOW ,nat ne door OF the
ulsin'ec'hnV' especlaily when IN constant
USE, pocothes sick'ninR anu olsagreeapie,
olten,'mes ~ nuph no as the odor or
"n"'' w We h','vu, L.,
~ woro, rurl'le ID ouorless' anu
Us WORK retnoVal, nov creating one odor
W uoVer uno'her. ~ COMES III migniy
o",nuen.rnVen FORM, Hnu wneh ul'uteu
Mh ."o pa'.s wnvr mere nov tne
shRnas. ouor, renuer,ng " suitable Tor
piueee wh,Io iopu IL hep'' III the path'
roon,, s,vcp','R room on n1oNt the mousse
screru''y " IL ,nn'spehsapie 4,
,,,'' ," ',''" ~ " '"u'l"ron,'uN, IN az,
,npo a,i,,iv ,.".u'o, lOr II useu cafeleesly
V vn,o'em or servants mere gre no
n,'ii,'lu' iesul.s' nl'; IL " a'eo'u'' y saic
10 hnvc arounu tne mouse
AS sample OF i's hhrnlessn'ss u can
eaen oe useu ~ W reirigerators' ana, II
nco'uen,ly sp,llen no harm u done, ana
~, ~ 10 pnrtlcu.hriy mInpte1 Tor thls use
ing ne uses lor wn'ch 'iuriline' IL used are
nin ,',1 az ,ithitiess' ann 70 thumerate them
Woulu HI pages OF me i'0St. FOR hush
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17
Iigr oY OErloeas
j. 8. WALKER,
General Aver for Hawaiian Isi'd,

Royal Insurance Company.
Alliance Assurance Company,
Alliance Marine and General A..
fufaD0e Company
bun Insurance Company u Han
FmDGlscO,
Wllelna " Madgeburg Insurance
Company,
North Western Mutual Life IN.
sufaD0e Company
Scottish Union and Insurance %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-17

Miss Virginia Pope IL making a 6no
success ~ show window draper and dec.
orator Of tables for dinners, suppors am
festive occasions
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Tarietas al minuto,l

Ga buena sslud tiene que ssguir andando;
con la muerte pendtente sobre su oabeza, tie.
De que continuar arrsstrandose on medic de
Ia lluTia por oaminos largos descouocidos
y cusndo exhale su 6luimo suspiro sobre un
moiltoI de piedras duTas frfas, los 1uicos
amigos que tendr& su lado seran Dioa
yyo.
Al OR este discurso, VI la muchacha en-
gran co, fdsi6n y perplsjidad de espfritu, de
seaudo ayndarnos y temiendo sin embargo
que pudiersmos ser malhechores ;~ssi Ga que
me decidi eotonces calmar sus escrnpnlos
con una paIte de Ia vsrdad.
-SHa dido usted hablar alguna vez del
seior Raokeillor, del Embarcadero do la rel
nsi-le preguDt6
-iRsr illor ell abogadsa-respondi6 ID
ciertamente que 81
-BleD, pues en- casa % q donde voy; de
modo que listed pueda juzgar por ESQ 81 soy
un cTimioal; y mas le dire, que 81 bien este
mi vids en peligro, debido O cierta fatal
eqoivocacion, ell Ray Jorge no tiene en- Esco-
cia mas leal sdbdito que 20.
Su rostro Sc iiumin6 al DIR estas palabrss
aureue II de Alan Sc oscursci0
- tssto ea mas de 10 que 20 preguntarfa-
dijo la muchacha.-El sefior Rankeillor 60
persons muy conocida. Despu6s Enos pidi6
que terminaramos nuestra comida, que nos
fneremos tan proDto cuanto pudi6ramos q
On lngar que nos mencion6, permaneciera-
mos escondidos en- IN boequecillo junto Ia
orilLR del mar
~ conffsn en- mf,-agreg0.- hallare
medios de llevarlos al otro lado
Dicho esto, no esperamos mas Le estrc-
chamos la mano, y nos dirigimos al puLto
que nos habfa indieado. FL bosQueciI!o se
comp0nia de una veintena de sa6eOs espi-
noe blanc0a Unos cuantos fresnos, no era
10 snhcientemente espeso para ponernos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

cubierto de las miradas de los que pasaran
por ell camino Ia plsya
Sin embargo, allf tuvimos que ocultarnos
10 me1or que pudimos, halagados con La es-
peranza de nuestra pr6xima hbertad, for
mando planes scerca de 10 que nos quedaba
por hacer.
Solo tuvimos algunos momentos de inauie-
tud en- el resto del dfa; fue cuando uu gai-
tero ambulante vino 50 sent6 en- ell mismo
bosque en- que estkbamos. Era un hombre
de nRriz roja, sucio, borracho con una bo-
tells de ron en- ell bolsillo, una larga histo-
ria de las iDjnsticias de que habia aldo victi-
ma de toda clase de personals.
Era impossible que dejase de concebir al
guna sospecha de dos hombres que egtaban
todo el dfa tendidos ocultos en- IN mato-
rial, sin que pudieran decir que estaban ha-
cieadc.
MieDtras permaneci6 allf nos tuvo en- con.
tinua zozobra con sus preguntas cspciosas:
despues que SO fue, como no era hombre
que pudlera poner freno "a lengua, ardfa-
mos en- impsciencia por irnos.
Al IN el ola termin6 espl6ndidaments: Ia
noohe deseendio trsEquila baatante clara:
empezsron brillar las luces en- las casss
casarss, y despues se fueron apagando ma
tras otras; pero eran mas de las once esta-
oamcs realmente en- IN potro, llanos de an
siedad, cuando ofmos el rumor do unos re-
mos, vimos 10 muchacha que 10 acercaba.
remando en- un bote a nadis lie habfa con-
naoo nuestros asuntos, tan pronto como
su padre Sc durmio, salio de Ia casa por una
ventana, tomo oil bote de IN vecino vino
Iuestro auxilio ella sola.
10 estaba tan copfuso que no podfa hallar
palabras con que sxpresar mi agradscimien-
TO, ella no men0s confusa . Ia idea de
olriss, nos snplic0 que no .perdi6semos ITEM
po que 10 que importaba era sileucio v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los isstr0scrstOs Dsedscos cSrs1Qnos
cOss efeVcfcfO esa esfn cSpsdfzd
IN@ENIERO
PONCE r. r.

OUY9 C1CVCFCEV CyS SUtU C6GeUgSNs
Certihcan: que han comprobado "a en- Ia
PrEGttSa Official, yA en- 10 particular, 6ur&nte
In Gpideral& V&FIoIoan Reln&nte en- estA ciu-
dad, In oRcacia lncontestable del virus
vzsuno procedente del Institute de Vacu-
naCi6n dc don Santiago Seiio inatalado en-
AHeciko h&io "a dir6cci6n.-D Dirisse Que d.
sho senior Sei1O dospuss do an eoncienxudo
y detsnido sstudiC, ha conseguido peTfec-
sionEr Sl nlvol do los Institutes Europecs
dc su indolo, oil cultivo de- aquel virus pro-
hlGcttco de In viRueIa hasta el extreme de
poder asegrrAr y RtiFmar los que sugcxihen,
one en- ssta poblsci6n ha producido tan fe-
Hces reeultadcs y ha obtenido tan llsonisEe,
RtsfRctorio y br1llants 6xlto, que So han
conseeuldo CON sU empleo propagation ell
extermlnio de La vlfueIa CUE aterrorizaba y
disSmaba estA poblaci6n desde hace diez y
ocho meses. No vGcilAEdo per eGde los In
frsscrltos en- publican no tan colo per me-
do de la presente glno gus tarnbi6n pcr IL
prensa psri6dica del pats ser necesario-
que la nnfa vacUna extralda de Ia teFnera
del precitado Institute &c superior prefe-
rlble todas Las deraAs usadas en 10 isla, In
cluso In do Londres, que establishments
ha dado nejor y mss reSultsdo, hasta el ex-
tremo DO haber conseguidc, la psGstsalGciGs
CGCi'sGI en- I'm noventa por cieEto. 7 para
cue conste y vSlga donde convenir pudiere
don Santiago Seiio sspido La pressnte en
Ponce II de Mayo de 18S9.--Dr. B0lt0sGF
1AtSMcg-DF. O0fcacG50-D7. RcUeT6ss-Df.
RafGssS- DS. CogOS:0E-DS. Pid0l Ries-DF.
EliseU Font y GstsSlef-ZT. TaGm ZCIcsi6s-
LF. n. zesso GassCsG--Es. CtssGssiFo 8. dc.
R1lL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

una caVerna, silbando Ia cauci0n lleva 1de
ei comeas con un dedo, con ell rostro lin
mlnado por los primeros fulgores del alb
70 me encontraba va en- la cale PRINCIPAL
del Embarcadero de la Rsina antas ia enc IL
manana estuviera muy cntrada. Pero rna
oioa que rue ayanz lndo Ell dia. las vsot.-
naS empezaron abrirse. y la gente O salir
de las casas, N inquietud abatimiento 50
hicleron mas profundos Veia ahora ona rso
tsnla en- que apoyar mis- reclamscionas nj
poseia pruebas eyidentes de mis- dgrechn. :
nj a1u de mi identidad.
dado caso que las cosas sucadiaraa oo !.
mo 20 me habia fgnrado. "a necesit arsa
mucno tempo para estabIecer mis- reclama-
clones; lqu6 harfa yo entretanto con soio
tres cheilnes en- ell bolsiIlo, nm hambrs
condenado J perseguido quien tepia ,na
smDarcarf 81 mis- esperanzas no Sc realiza.
oan, pooria muy blen ser In horcs 10 aue los
oos nos esperaoa medida que In genta
que pasaba por mi lado me mirah. co, saa.' e;a.
Cd sorpresa, empec6 A ahrigar nuevos tan,a.
res de que no seria facil hahlar con ii 49,
gado, mueho menos conyencarla -.
yerdad de mi historic. 40 10
No podia resolverme f1iriOir IL ~.,.I
nlpguno de aquellos honrados huro,,as...
me nenaoa ds vergisnxa la sofa idea da -
diaries en- el esta1o andraioso 90 oua ma a..
conIraoa, suponia que 81 les hnbiara nra
:, suusaao poI ~ morada de On HON bra como
ei senior hankalllor, Sc habrian reido ~ -,
cara. Asi iba, pues, de IN lado ! s,trs ~ mi
atrayesando L. calle, ia diriciAadon. -
puerto como perrO que ha nsrd;So -
amo. con una extrafia sensari6n sn4aa, 2 81
men1e ue vez on cuando cierfo a.s,.s. - $.
aesesperaeaon. y arlan N como laa ~ra..s 80 lu
Z mans, sstsba f-tigado con mis- 3D. idss &c
v0nInas OH 0pIetos cnando ma dafpvs = 80. Y
s1saaliasu 11onte una casa do muy bnena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

aspecto, con ventanas de crstales, paredes
recientemente reparadas. un perro acosta-
do La puerta. Estaba enyidiando q este
animal, cuando 80 abri6 la puerta sali6 un
nomSre pequeno, de rostro inteligente, SON
rosado bondadoso, con una peluca empol-
vada y espe1uelos Ei honbrs aou6l me mi
70 y vol9i6 mirarme, fu6 tai la impre.
sion que le causo mf aspscto miserable, que
SO dirigio hacia mf me pregunt3 que de-
Is die que habfa Yenido & la poblaci6n
lu st negocio, anlmandome lie pregunt6 81 po-
ola decirme do1de viva Ell seffor Rapkeillor
ksillor so 0oS
- Ensonces. sefior, lie dije,- solicito de
us1e ei favor de una eatrevista
mo 30 quien es listed, nj su rostro me es
conocldo, ,-contsst6
nombre es David Balfour.-dije.
DaVld Balfour f-repiti6, como alta
msnte sorprendido. de ionde vieue US
se .ea. senior David Balfoura me pregunt6 mi
randome fjamente
nor, lie die -Psro creo que serfs meior
reIeririe listed toda mi historic en- un lugar
menoS ptiblico
4, slscio meditar IN momeuto, paskndose
ba abajo.
-a,-dijo. -sera sin duda mejor.
nie ni1o enfrar en- su casa, dici6ndoie
uno. que no vi, que estarfa ooupado toda
= manana no podrfa recibir fiadie. En-
ss, soncos me condoJo mn cuarto empolgado
orindo una silla
anora -dijo--si vd. tiene algiu
socIo qpe xplicarme. Ia. rnegn. sea hre-,
yzmos ~ gfano. .-Y nae reoito an y gs6Y
nOTacios or latin, para recomendar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Abril, . de 1895.

prontitud, en- 10 que tsnia razon; asf es que
con uua otra cosa nos llev6 la orilIa
opuesta, nos estrecho les manos, regres6
al punto de su partida antes de que hubi6ss
mos cambiado una sfiaba que exoresase
nuestra gratitud.
AuD despu6s de haberse lido no proferimos
una palabra en- realidsd todo era noco para
IN acto tan bondadoso SolAmente Alan
permanecio IN gran ratio on la orilla mensan-
do La cabeza.
-lExcelente muchachai-dijo al fin-fExoe-
lente muchacha, Davidl
como una hora despu6s, acostados ea
una caverna cerca de Ia plays, cuando 70
habia dormitado un POGO, rompi6 de nueyo
en- elogios del caracter de la nuchacha.
Por mi parte, no podia decir nada: era
una criatura tan sencilla, que ssntia q la vez
remordimisnto tenor: remordimiento. por-
que habiamos abusado de su ignorancia. v
tenor, no fuera que de alg1n modo La hubi6-
semos envuelto en- los peligros de nuestra III
tuaci6n.
CAPITUIO YyvH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
FOL.L~E 4p
RoBERTe LUIS STEVENSON
FLAGIADO
TRADUooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
OAPITULo xxvI
P0samos "a rio
(ContfnuacS6'D
RoBERTe LUIS STEVENSON
TRADUooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
OAPITULo XVI
PasamoS "a rio
(CO7ltiHtIaci67l)

con que cruzar al otro lado con ell abrigo de
Ia pochs un hombrs decente y leal que ira
iera de nuevo la embarcacion n este Iado, v
supiera callarse, habria dos almas salvadas:
In mia probablemente, In de este muchacho
con toda seguridad. 81 no tenemos ese bote
y colo poseemos tres chelines en- este inmep-
30 mundo, le doy usted mi palabra de ho-
nor que no Sc d6nde ir, nj s6 tampoco Que
nos espere otra coaa que la horca mo ten
dremos ese botef lSe quedarfa listed en- su
CANA caliente y c6moda, dormirfa Tranquil
Ia pensando en- nosotros mientras el viento
ruje en- la chimenea Ia lluvia cae sobre el
techoi lPodrfa usted conner txanQuila al
amor de la lumbFe, peusar en- sste pobre
muchacho, enfermo y mordi6ndose Ia punta
DC los dedos de 'hambre y frioi Enfsrmo q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
UnQuent0 Dermogenel

Los asombrosos efectos producldos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Hagas QHsasaSHras, iyasefss, pi-
cadayas ds nsss4sstos lspra s5yicans,
so6aaonss, sLgfaatfasss tSnsovss, Gs
cstal9vSe, pyoeedsnefG, SsAasGfss1sO, ssI-
csy.as, 5syiaas dc esak21sey aSas~, pa
ssadssos &.:, 10 demuestran las infini-
sas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
&c $50 que de dicho especifico Sc
hzce.
Deposito: FsSssacia Central de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
CAPITULO XVII
LEGO d casa del .sa.r RanhssssOr

Convinimos la maffana siguiente en- que
Alan permaneceria ocnlto durante ell dia.
haEta sl oscurecer; pero que entoncss Sc
apostRria en- Ell campo, junto al oamino, sin
moyerse hast que me oysra silbar. I.s pro
puse silbarle, como eontrascfia, una canci6n
que me agradaba mncho; pero me diio que
era muy comdn y cualquier campesino podria
silbarla
cancion de Las montaras de Escocia. Que no
he olvidado nj olvidar6 mientras viva. Cada
vez one Is recuerdo, me trae Ia nemoria
aqnei 1.timo dia de mis- ayentnras, me pa
rece Que REQ Alan sentado en- eli fondo do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
r9a ,IspuratsUo vegstaI

frrG0 '1epuf0GaUO UcgetGt
4ea extracto fuido compuestc &c
ari@s plantas ind1genas, usadas Co
40 alterantes y sudorfhcas.
Cada onza Auida representa- una
.oza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, segatyo y v6pfds
arifcador de Ia sangrel
Conserva el CUTS ssyso libre de
%pcSoSss y gySss0sl
Pue jen usarlo hasta los niflos.
Deposito: Eavnsoeia Central, de J.
errer.
mi ". p. s. Nvbre. . de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
ooNDICIoNEs 2 CoyCEsIONEs


esafa
aha
1p2 90 mbar
A5a "a LA vOELIA7pas
ds CUE
fsnsias
s . frances.
h no
I
eoacee c@da
tdn
- iden6 6
pee1Ea
s~TS.
@sn@9 KgGE
~ vaperm& &sssaos moa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Ojo, Ojo!

Sc desean veHGer rs sellos de los
del 4e CcE EfcnaE.o del descEbrlraiento
dc esta islS;
En ests imprenta iafcrmafAE,
Ponce. NovlcEnbse 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
iAUsUBO! ik0sUBo!

Vigas dc 4 5, 4 x 6y S x 10 slfsgfss
de 3. Kstantes de ausubo de a7 va
ras. Surtido general d. madoras Go IA
Florida, tablas do todax classs dsr as
afeaEoa para ccnstsuaci5R.
i. 2. DoRIA y G.
Play~-Ponce Noviembrs Il do 1885
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

de
oro otranu
lvapord
IasB9El1s-Adem&s
gaas 81 dis .
SnT-1e osasfi a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
PARA OARRETERA.S

So Vessde casi T1stGd dc s1 v0Ior ,.o5
asisSa GitGrGdora dc piedrG Ssesss<~ ,1,.a Uas
TretsrGs, con Su cGIderG 85seEdta para ca
E.'y b.;e" e:s0do y s''s IN tiuensds psesas, e,s
togts GTaham, esraveede eede dsriO;rsc & dom Ro-
PeoncleEC eeta cissdGd.
? rectngsce. FebvsFo IL de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
MAyo1 HaRaANos Il Go.
feaao1eS de
BUen nGgoCio

dicon
oe mas &c as po recollection de abaco:
10 da minutes de pobso6
Tben
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
a LOS HAcaNDADos DE CAM

Den Fios..Issie Ssn.isga, as coauo, t!ans
"a TeaSa nsavs:5s7e iaoa ps=.ois.4 PISA yago.
C,azca. E~vfa4an n-s -. RzG1 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELI

Con este especffico desaparecen los bar
clones en- el cuerpo. Es el verdadero "qui-
ta-do. =" Sc usa en- fricciones y Sc apll-
CO en- ochenta cases distintos.
V6ndeso on Juana- Diaz-barrio de Hate
puerc casa del inventor sclalnente.
Mayo d, 1895. A.