davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-08

evenings she greeted great audiences with
smiles and electrified them with her voice.
Could she have done this without her
nerves were steadied and her strength
built up by Paine's celery compound. She
says:
''In Paine's celery compound I find a
very much long-felt want for the worries
and exhaustive cares attendant upon an
active professional life. Paine's celery
compound brings restful strength to body
and mind, invigorating the system and
prolonging life."
Paine's celery compound has made
thousands of people we'll. 1t has saved
thousands of women from nervous pros
tralion. 1t has made the weak strong. 1t
has cured where everything else failed.
Innumerable testimonials as TO its wonder
full value have been voluntarily sent to
The herald., 1896-02-08

Wells q Richardson Co., who prepare it in
Burlington. Vt.
Paine's celery compound is the most re-
markaple remedy for the blood and nerves
known to the nineteenth century. 1t is
employed by the foremost physicians in
curing kidney and liver troubles and the
diseases due to nervous disorders, faulty
nutrition and impoverished blood, produce
ing results that seem little short of the mi
raculous.
Paine's celery compound builds up the
system, p,lrities tue blood, regulates the
nerves. The weak and worn-out soon find
their frames invigorated, their spirits
raised and their strength renewed.
It makes people we'll.
1t is as superior to the ordinary nervines,
btters aad sarsaparillas as strength is
better than weakness.
The herald., 1896-02-08

There was never remedy so highly rec
commended as Paine's celery compound.
There was never a remedy in such uni
versal demand.
For it makes people we'll!
Every one among the thousands who
have been delighted by the beautiful songs
of:Roma. The great prima donna, recognizes
in her one of the world.famous singers.
Born in California, she graduated with
honors at eastern musical colleges, and cu
her return to the coast became first the
prima donna at the Tivoli opera house in
San Francisco.
1t was while making the tour with the
famous Marine band of Washington last
season that the beautiful Roma felt the
strain OF travel, hurry and work, yet in the
The herald., 1896-02-08
Graduating Class Makes Merry
Morning and Afternoon
SPORTS AT ATHLETIC PARK
A Large and Fashionable Audience Wit.
nesses the Games
Banquet and Various Literary Exercises
Were Held ri the High School Build
ing in the Afternoon

very large audience gathered at Ath-
letic park yesterday morning to witness
the games at the annual field day OF the
Los Angeles high school. The grand stand
was filed with ladies' and on the lines of
the tack were many tallyhos and car
riages.
Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers and other
fellows sisters waved handkerchiefs, fans
and wearing apparel and rent the air with
feminine shrieks of approval as some IA
vorlte athlete came out ahead. The vari
GUS classes made both the welkin and the
ears OF the listeners ring with the various
class yells. CoDors were everywhere, and
Athletic park looked as if some one had
shaken q mustard can over it-there was
SO much yellow about. Some unwise
young men climbed on top of the grand
stand and put up their class colors far
The herald., 1896-02-08
MADE THE TRIP SAFELY
A Little Girls Journey From New Orleans to
Los Angeles

A Little Girls Journey From New Orleans to
Los Angeles
Pasquale Demadi, pretty little girl of
12 years, was taken in charge by the po-
lice on the arrival OF the Southern Pacific's
train last evening from the east, and given
accommodations at the receiving hospital
for the night.
The child was sent from New Orleans to
friends in this city, and was provided with
a letter from the general freight and pas
senger agent of the Texas and Pacific
road, stating that it was special case
and asking that all conductors and others
should pay special attention to the child.
The trip was made without incident until
Los Angeles was reached, when the ex-
pected friends did not show up. 1t is
thought the friends of the child did not
look for her SO soon, and consequently
were not on hand to meet her. They will
probably be heard from today.
The herald., 1896-02-08
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-02-08
The TYRANNY Of the Desk

We will suppose that your occupation is sed
entary-that you are chalued. SO to speak, to
the desk in some counting house, or perhap
to the loom in some vast mill where you are
compelled to labor from morning till night.
suaday is your only day OF relaxation. You
return home every evening wearied mentally
and bodily Your health and strength begin to
fail. What will most effectuaily recuperate
your vital energy? The weight OF evidence
ter,s Stomach Btters is your safest, most relia-
bic sheet anchor Use il persistenty and
your system viii soon regain its pristine vigor.
pulse. There is no remedy to equal the Bitters
for nervousness and want OF sleep, dyspepsia.
oonstipation and biliou ness. 1t averts and
remedies all forms OF malarial disease. and is a
preventative Of rheumatism and neuralgia
The herald., 1896-02-08

again and chased after the leaders, but
kuster didn't like the new wheel somebody
rushed up for him and dropped OUT.
Cooper and Hubbard both found the pace
too hot to hold and dropped ont, leaving
Frick chasing Christie, and Brotherton
coming hard after both. Frick caught
Christie on the last quarter of the third
mile, but the latter beat him out down the
stretch. winning first place by half his
front wheel, Brotherton coming in poor
third. Time, "a 1-5.
This finished tho pre- gram, the business
section of the high school winning more
points than any other. Frick, Brown,
Bright and Smith represented the business
section and did their part nianfully.
IN TIE AFTERNOON
The graduating class of twenty-seven
members rendered themselves q banquet
in the afternoon at the High school. Mrs.
Frick. Miss Dunham and Mr.. Housh were
the only teachers who sat down with the
young ladies and gentlemen. Not very
much time was spent at the table, as there
was literary program to be held. In the
assembly room were gathered the teachers
and the many friends Of those who were
graduated. After selection by the High
School orchestra, Ledru B. Kinney, the
president of the graduating class, made
the day. Then came an amusing farce,
entitled Tulu, the various characters being
excellently portrayed. The cast was as
follows:
Duchess OF Toedmag ..........M Miss Grace Perry
metrolln seersucker -..-...,;:: MISS Slara Llpe
Tulu.... .................. Miss Anita Brown
JACK i.yder. ....:............... ar. hea mamma
Lord Blazonburie.. Mr.. Everdy Davis
DICK Chetwyn. Mr.. FRANK phelps
Robinson '.................M Mr.. Charles Ilxson
me Nalnera .......................... by l'sell
After another selection by the orchestra,
Miss Alma Roberts and Daniel Selling
awarded tho honors of the field day, and
various exercises were gone through, Miss
Bell Smith closing the program by singing
tho class song, OF which the first verse is as
follows:
CLASS SONG
O. the first day that we came 10 school
Every one tr ated us very cool;
We went TO the Office and waited m age,
sat down on the table and waited in rage;
In came "A teacher and noted our plight.
showed us up stairs with "A smiling invite;
We went up the lett side instead OF the right.
Well never so there any more.
CHORUS:
The High SCHOOL, the High School!
We've led Il gay life,
Fun OF fun an strife,
Atthe High school, the High School.
Well never go there any more.
The herald., 1896-02-08
A Baldwin Ranch Trim

The only way to see its famous stables,
stud of racers, winery, packing house, or
ange groves and magnificent grounds is to
go by the Southern Pacific company. whose
trains are met at Arcadia by carriages be-
longing to the property, whose employees
will explain the various features of inter-
est. A nominal charge of ST. will be made
for drive and lunch. Ten day round trip
65 cents. Sunday round trip 40 cents.
See Southern Pacific time table in this
The herald., 1896-02-08
An Arabian Nights entertainment-sup.
per cooked with Prices Baking Powder.
Battered a Negro

r. Dunkelberger was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Richardson on war
rant charging him with battery. The COM
planning witness is negro named Ed
Towers, who alleges that young Dunkel-
berger assaulted him without provocation,
striking him several blows. Dunkelberger
was released OH depositing $40 cash bail.
The herald., 1896-02-08
The Charge Dismissed

Charles Berry, the waiter recently en-
ployed at the Thalia Concert hall, charged
with robbing an old soldier named Edward
Malcomb of $135 on the evening of JAM
nary 3lst, was examined before Police
Judge Owens yesterday morning and dis
charged. The testimony went to show
that the old man was relieyed of his money
after he left the Thalia, although he spent
n considerable sum at that resort.
The herald., 1896-02-08
The Qreat worsbip Monterey

Will join the Philadelphia and Albatross
at San Diego Saturday. Grand naval and
military parade Saturday afternoon. Mil
itary ball at Hotel del Coronado In the
evening. Santa Fe will sell excursion tick.
cts Saturday at s. 90 for round trip, good
to return within ten days.
The herald., 1896-02-08
Licensed TO Wed

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday:
Alfredo Coutreras, aged %, a native a
Mexico, and Virginia Garcia, aged IS,
native OF California.
Oscar P. Gddings, aged 20, q native Of
bara, ard Ethel May Hubbard, aged II,
native of Iowa and resident of Pasadena.
Both parties being minors, had the consent
of their parents or guardians.
Samuel A. Briggs, aged 81, a native of
Rhode Island and resident of Pasadena,
Germany and resident of Washington,
ID. g.
The herald., 1896-02-08

Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of 4. w. Grannis,
grocersWest Adams and Hoover streets.
The herald., 1896-02-08
Santa Barbara Day Excursion, Wednesday
February ISth

Southern Pacific round trip, 1885, limit
five days. Delightful trip, passing the
home of Ramona. Santa Barbara board
of trade will entertain visitors. The seem
cry, driving. boating and bathing unsur-
passed. Climate delightful. Train will
leave Arcade depot $40 am.
The herald., 1896-02-08

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth ana Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-08
Personals

Ex-Governor Il. H. Markham came in
from Pasadena yesterday and will remain
The herald., 1896-02-08

All pieces OF wallpaper greatly reduced ~
A. Eckstrom, 324 south Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-08

Where can get nice wedding invitation?
A question that is asked by nearly every young
couple about to be married. This finest either
printed or engraved, are found at II. NJ. Lee &s
Bro Is, lao N. Spring ST. They are specialists
wed ding stationery.
The herald., 1896-02-08
PROMINENT CAPITALISTS

All sorts and conditions of men like food
raised with DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1896-02-08

Prof. +. J. Martin of Hartford, who ia
touring Southern California with his fami-
ly, and is quite an expert photographer,
showed the reporter some extraordinarily
fine pictures, whose delicate softness of
outline and beautiful shading were remark
able. He said that some time ago he be-
gan experimenting with the old-fashioned
fluoro.ype process, invented by Robert
Hunt in lS44, and making some inquiries.
succeeded in getting a paper from an east
ern manufacturer that helped him to get
such good results. He courteously gave
the formula as follows: Two solutions must
be prepared. one containing twenty grains
of bromide of potassium to one ounce of
water, and the other five grains of fluoride
of sodium to the same quantity of water.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

te APPS gamos el fuego, cerrsmos la puerta
con Lave partimos. FL viento, que era
muy frio Y soplaba del noroeste, nos daba de
lleno en- Il rostro. Era ell mes de Jnnio; Ia
hierba del campo parecia de un color blanco
por ia abundapcia de marg Iritas los &rDo
les sstaban todos en- for; pero joZgar por
10 amoretado de nuestras uf1as, podria hs-
berse creido que era invierno. ls blancura
del campo, la escarcha de Diciembre.
Mi ito srrastrabs ell paso, moVieadose de
IN lado otro como IN viejo labrador que
Iegresa de su trabajo. No hablo una sola
palabra durante Ell camino, y por 10 tanto en-
table conversation con Ell muchacho de CANA
ra. Me dijo que sc llsmaba Ransome, que
desde la edsd. de hueve af1o habia entrado q
servir en- la marina mercante, pero que no
recordsba Ia edsd que tenia pues b h4bia per-
dido la cuenta. Me mOstIo las fguras de
diversos colores que tc~ia pintadas en- Ell pc
cho, que descubrio travtz del aire frio y
de mi oposcion, pues crei que podrta causar-
le la muerte; echaba ternoS cada vez que sc
acordaba, pero mas bien q manera de IN
muchscho de escuela tonic, que como IN
hombre; SO jstto de muchss cosas malas que
habfa hocho: Taterfas, acusaciones fAlsas J
hasta de IN asesisiao; pero todo con tai ca
rencia de VeroshA.Ptud en- los detalles, J
con tales fanf~rronadas, que me hiciercn
compadecerle mas bien que creerle
LIE pregunte acsrea del bergantfn-que
declare ser ell lmejor buqne que Iavegaba
81 mundo, y tambien scerca del capita 4
Oseas, a qnien tribute grandes elogios. Sc
g6a 81, era un hoInbre qnien no lie impor-
| taba nj el eielo ni.la TIERS; M hombre que,
como decia la gente, ''entrarfa con todas las
velas desplsg das el dfa del iuicio final y;
rude, Zero, SIN eecl 1pulos de nlDguna clase
brutal; tcdo esto mi pohre muchachc dc
cAmara rs pia cTeido que era dignD de adcal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
/ Tarietas al minuto!!

rarse como Varon1l mny al case en- IN ma
rino. Solo admitfa una faita en- su idolo
= No es marinero, die; Ell seaor Suau es ell
que hace navegsr Ell buQue ese es el mejor
marinero que existe. I Icomo bebs! iEse
81 que es IN hombrel Mire usted aqaf, agre-
60 -; y ba,a ldose la calceta me mostro ma
herlda grande, adu en- carne viva, que me
hello la sapgre ''El sefior Suan hlzo este
81, el 10 hizo !" ",-sgreg6 con cierto orgullo.
-iQu6i -exclam6 u q sted SURE semejan-
tes crueldadee2~ xEs usted m esclaYo para
sea tratado de eaa manera7
-No,-dijo ell pobre imbecil, cambiando
de acento de repente, mo yalo vera usted.
Yea usted esto,-y me nostro IN gran Gu
chillo que me dijo naber rsbado Ohi-con-
tlnuo, -deje que pruebe otra vez, ia vera 10
que es baent; J no sera el prIneTo.
afirm5 su dIcho con IN pobre, estdpido
feo juramento Jamas senti tauta compa-
sion por nadie en- el mnndo como la que ex-
perlmente por aquella crlatura semidsEnents,
y empece Greer que el bergantin CoUena,lt
era punto menos que IN Inferno maritime
--sNo tiene usted amigos9-le pregunte.
Me respondio que no; que su padre hgbia
yivldo en- IN puerto ingles del cual no SO re
cordaba. Ira un bnen hombren, agrego,
pero "a ha muerto.
I'm nombrs del cielol-exclame, ,-5nc
puede usted encontrar aIgana ccupacion dc
cente eR tierrai
-lOh noi-dijo guinando los ojos con
cierta expression de malicia, 81 10 hlciera,
me dedicarfan nm oicio.
lie pregunte que oficio podrfa ser peor que
ell que estaba elerciendo, en- que sicmpre te-
MIA su vida en- peligro. no solo por Is faria
del mar J del viento, sino por Ia horrible
crueldad de sus amos.
NJ dijo qHe era muy cierto; de nueYo
0 sasuzo siegsar IA 7lda del mar, J el pta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

Ger que habia en- desembarear en terra COP
sigdn dlnero en- el boisillo, gastarlo como
un hombre, com prar mapzalas, darse
tono causar admiration los que liamaba
muchachos enleds dos"
7 iuego, hay machos aun peor librados
que yo. ahl estaa los de a yeinte hbras, =
contlnu6-Us Usted debelfa verlos IameL tarse
70 he yisto IN hombre tan viejo como Us
ted (para ell 20 era vleJo) lah! con tama ffs
barbas, que tan Eronto como .alimos del rio,
y tuyo la cabeza despe ejada. IDios mfol como
empez0 Lorar a quejaTse. Mucho me dl
VeItf con 81. Y lnego hay los pequef1uelos.
Obi como los maDtengo Ell oTden Ouando
lievamos muchakhos 20 tengo un pedazo de
cuerda con que zurraIlos
asi continue charlaBdo, hasta que pude
comprender que los que ei ilamsba '.hom-
ores de veinte hbras" eran los infelices
criminales que sc enviaban en- esclaYitud q
la America del Norte, 8 los inocentes, aan
mas infelices, que eran plagiados, secaes tra-
dos eugafiados, para satlsfac yepganzas
8 LtereSes pFlvados, J por los cuales psga-
Dan yeinte libras esterlinas.
Llegauocs La Gina de la ecliDa y dirigi
mos las mlradas al embarcadero. El Caual
de Forth SO estrecha en- este lugar hasta
parecer IN rio bastant6 grande. E1 medic
del canal hay uaa isita con algunas ruinss
en Ia costa meridionsl, IN mnelfe para ei
ssrVicio del e.nbareadero; al extreme d5l
muelle, al otro iado dSl canine, y freate 8
IN jardincito de espinos blanlos y encinas
verdes, pude yer Ell edi6oio que lismsn la
Posada de Hives.
La poblaci6n del Embarcade-o de la Rein
estaba ago lejoss J las cescanias de la posa-
da parecian muy solitarias. Junto al mueile
habia sin embargo In pCte con alguEcs M
rineros cue do-Efsn en- los banc-s. X sleo
me me dAlo que ers Il cets e. se-ga-ti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

Sc rnso en pie al instante, y, adelaltsp-
dose, extendio la mano, en- extreme grarde,
& Ebept ger.
Ne allegro de yer a usted. a nor B,f Gr,
-dijo cou hermosa prcfanda yoz,-y tam
bieu ce qus haya yeuido en- tempo. FL
vierto es favcrable y la marea eeta en- su Ie-
Ifinjo.
Cspital. dijo mi ito, listed tiete Ell
cuarto demasisdo caliente.
Els mi costumbre, Seflor Balfour,- dijo
ell marino -Yo soy friolento por naturait 70 :;
ter go la sangre haiada. No hay piel, nj fra
nela, nj hasta un ponche de ron hiryteDte
que me hsga entIar en- cSloI. Lo nismo
sucede, sefior, con todo los que se han acxr-
tons do.
-Bien, bien, espital, l,@replic6 mi to-
tenemos que ser como Dios nos ha heeho
Pero eeontecio que esta sipgularidad de |
captain eLtro por mucho en- mis- il fortHnics;
porqne 81 bien yo me habia propuesro no
perder de vista mi ito, tenia tai impacien-
cia de yer ei mar de cerca, me sentia tan
nal con ell ealor de la habit8ci0n, cue Guam
do mi ito me dijo que bajars me diyertle-
ra IN rate, fni bastante necio para haeerlo.
Sail, pues, dejando los dos hombres seLta-
dos Junto una mesa con IN gran rimero de
papeiee una b0tella, Y atravesAndo Ell Ca
mlno que pasaba frente q la posada, me diEt-
81 Ia orllla del mar que batian olas 10 ma
sores que las que habla yisto en- eI lsgo.
Zero las aigas y plantas mariI as eran CO
sas nueyas para mi; Ell olor del sgna del
mar era Ell extreHo salado extitaltt el
C0cebant empezsba Gesplegar sus yeiSs
qae colgaoan dc las sergas a msners de sa-
clmos; y touo 10 que yeia J contemplate
desperto en- al ei psnsSmieLto dc yis]ss le-
1auos psises extFaljercs.
Aisala taAaea - al..Ii~eics lie ssia-
- Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
Lo qus eoOntsci6 en- Ell embaroadero
dc la ReinG

dc la ReiaG
Tan pronto como llegamos Ia posada,
Ransoms nos condujo u un cuaTtit5 alto, en
que hzbia una CANA, y estaba calentado con
IN gran fuego de CARBON de piedra. Senta-
do la mesa, J escribleudo, habia un hom-
Dre aito, de tostado color y aspeeto traLqni-
10. A pesar de 10 calisnte del cusI TO, tel ia
puesta una gruesa ehaqueta de uarinero,
abotonada hasta el cusllo llevaba IN gran
7rro de pslo que le-cubiiA las orejas.
Sin cm-argo, Jam VI q ul hambre one
M pArscts = n feesce, [. a-Qailo ius nU
~ Il - g ---2 LetS ospstaL q. laa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
I eOLLETIN CD
RoBERTo LUIS STEVENSON
p pLAGIADO
f. ,UCCION DE FRANCISCO SELLEE
CAPfTULo
ig0v al embdrcGdsYo de la rei11G
(CO'attnu0si6rD
CD
UcoIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN

lguede un momento pensativo. 81 ira
= IN puerto de mar, que de segG-
populoso, donde mi ito no SO atreve-
,mplear violencla alguua contra mi; y
pene6 que la compafiia del mczo de
4 me era favorable Una vez ALI crei
,drfa obligar que fu6ramos visitsr
gsdo. case de que no quisiera hacerio
IS deseaba ardientemente yer de cerca
y les buques, pues habiendo pasadc
sntonces mi vida en- el interior de!
olo dos dias antes habia divisado 81
1r yez primera. desde una gran distan
-reci6ndome una aspecie de suelo dc
lzlii, no siendo los buqnes mSyores que
al de nifios. Form6, puee mi resolu
ny n,--dije, vamos al embarcade-
ID sa puso FL acmbrero y el 9 'bsn, &C
j Yieto y eHmohecido euchilio dc mon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

estaba esperanto per el captain. y me mes
tro 81 CoUe7aa9st anclsdo sclirariamente ur a
M dia milla de distaEeia.
Habfa mucho movimiento en- el buqce; y
como el vitL to soplsbs de aquel lado, podIa
OR Ell cante de les mariDeros mientras trs ba
jahan.
: Despuss de haberlos ofdo, mir6 al buque
con horror extreme y desde 10 fntipo de mi
corazon compadeci a las pobres alnas que
tenfsn que Bavegar en- 81.
All descender de Il colina y contirnai
nuestro canino me dirigt mi ito, dioien
dole:
-Debo advertir nsted que Por NADIA del
mlndo ire abordo del C0Ucnant.
Psrecio como que despertaba de un snefio
II Eh! -exclamo, ,-aque has dichog
Ss 10 repeti
-Bneno, hombre,- dljo,-haremos ccmo
quieras. sPero que hacemos aquff Hace n4n-
cho frio. 81 no me engaho, estan preparan
do ell CcOenans para que Sc hsga q Ia mar
CAPfTULo vi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

ssvyascYstos m6dScOs ciySyasaos
70 eferctcsO ee esta ctfgdad.

ssyroscYstos ntedScOs cgrsyGnos
70 e1eycscsO eH esta CSasdad,
tiAcan: que han ccmprobado y& en IL
CO o6oiai, yR en- In particular, duxSntt
1enEi& v&rIoIosR YsinAnte 81 ests elm
In ofcasiS Inconsestahle del yirus
% procedsnts del Inatitnto de Vsop-
dc don Santiago Seijc i1stElsdo or
20 ba3o &c direcciop.-DisiAse cue di-
iIOr SeiJo 6sspuSE ae III soncisnEude
'uiGo estudic, ha ocnGegu;ao rsFieS-
ei pivSl de log Institutes Euxopeos
indole, al eultivo De aqgei virus pro
= DO Ia vi<nelA hSata 81 aSIfeno da
asegurar y AfT4zTkr los QUO suscs'hon,
satA poblAci6n hR proGReide tan fe-
EesuItados y ha ohtenido tan iEcn3el e,
.storio , hesllsnte Sxito, gus 60 ha1
He aquf que a2ora
-~rAA.-A--l- onuallo cay6o,
gnldo son So eraplso Y pyopSgGGTEJ.a g
'ainio de In viruela Gre SserToriza6S
aba ssts pcblsci6n desde n&Ss diex :
nsses. no vacilp ado per 5nde ioE IN
itoe en- publican no tan sole PoE uGs-
Ia prosecute sino lne tRrneisz per La
q peri6Giea del pals ger recesaTio---
Iinfa vacuna extrSida de l& ternera
iecitadc Institute es supe1io. y pTeLe-
4 todAs las denks ussdas en- q isis, N
Ia de I.ondres, , que establishments
ho neior nAs resuitado, HSsta 81 ex
do hAoer cursegulGo 10 f,aGsEss'acsc7s
" en- un rovenss 1pcr cisrtc. para
lnste Y vslga dcnde coDvsnir pudiere
isantisgo Seljo sspldo ia presense et
4 { IL de Mayo de 1689.--DT. ksasscsag
lw--Dv. Ccrtbadc-DF. HeSegosF-~1F
tS-Dr. CeYcsscs- rSdSl Tstes--IS
\ ROsas y Gss&Iaot-LT. sJssas Egseess g
Z. ZeEo EamdsG-EF. EEzssx4as'1 Sss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
ABA OARRETER-AS

sesde casi 4 cRted de SIS UaloF, una naG-
'sgisssrodorS dc pts95cE -nae'sst5a para Go
ifs, cor sa ealdere y GensdS Pssszs, eH
Jnscr cstod0 saTs Rsartisse5e Ge TcpsacStO.
81 Ia issGeTese psss5e dsrI9sFEe dos 10
t1rnha1s, ess estd cssSca3.
Poncs, F,s5~syO IL &c 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
Espec1fco Salvador
I DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

= este eSpecffico dssaparecen los bar
Ia picaz6n que producer las erup-
!, en- Ell crazpe. Els ell verdadero "qri-
tor. - Sc usa en fricciones = &c apH-
bohemia cases aistiLtos.
Il d0se en- Jusna -IsRz 10 de Hato
to- casa del inventor solanlente-
10 4. 1895. A.