davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
Nova grupa zwiazkOwa.
PHILADELPHIA, 2 grudnis 1896

SSanoOny Panic Redaktorze!
Prosze o iaskawe u~mieszoxenie W Ia
mach orgauu 2. N. P. nastepujacej ko
respondenoyi:
Ma dniu % wrzesnia T. 1895 ma DO.
fudniowej stronie miasta Philadelphia
Ia inioyatywa OBJ. A. Grabika i w. Ii
berkowskiego powstala s~zlaohetna my 81
z~aloaenia novel grupy q. N. P.
Panom tym wiele zawd.ieozamy IA
ich truly, ktore poniesli PREY zorgani.
.owaniu naszej grupy.
Ma drugiem posisdzsniu dnis 1890
Pszdziernlka madame na.we tel nowo
~.aiotonej grupie przez OBJ. A. Duma
lewskiego, Jankowskiego i Prawnsgo,
staryoh zwiazkowc6w, kt6rzy byli ma
tenn posiedzeniu obscni. Uohwalono,
ably Ia nowozalo.ona grupa nosi}s ma
Eve: ,Tow. Robotnik6w Polskioh".
Rad Centrally zstwierd1i} to nova
grupe j nadal jsj numsr 343.
Towarzystwo Robotnik6w Pol. mia.
10 dnis % listopada swoje posiedzsnie
juz jake grupa z~wiszkowa, pod mr.. 734
Swanson ulicy q OBJ. B. II. Bielawskie.
go, j to jak nastepuje:
Posiedzenie byio otwarte przez pre-
zesa grupy OBJ. B. H. Biela wskiego,
kt6ry zapozwai sekretarzs do przeozy
tania ~protokuiu. Pc przeczytaoiu ia
kowego Protokulu, byiy masterpieces o.
brady:
Pisrwszs move wyglosil prezes B.
IL. Bielswski, ktory przedsta viii ozlou-
k6w oele u. N. P. i m6wi}, 70 Zwiszek
W daznoscisoh swoioh niema zadnych
przewrotnych oel6w.
Wstep IA hale posiedzeh byl wolny
ola wsrystkich rodak6w Philadelphia,
a wiec hala byia przepeinions. Takae
ma PosiedIeuie byi zaproszony OBJ. T.
Szwsrt. I Minersville ] OBJ. Prawny z
Philadelphia, ktorym wiele .swd.ieoza
my "a ich szlaohetue mowy j urady.
Poczem stowarzyszenie przez aklama.
oye daso i'm prawo glosu ma tenn posie.
dzeniu do wszelkioh wnioskow / debat
ma dobro naszego Towsrzystwa.
Pc z~aistwieniu wszelkioh spraw ty.
ozscyoh sic posiedzenia grupy, OBJ. T..
Sswsrtz .robii wniOsek, ably "a nsszyoh
Polegiych braci. ktorzy pogineli "a
wolnosc nsszej Ojczyzny j krew swojs
wyleli, byis ssiobns msra sw. odprs
wiona.
w sPrswie tel zsbra3 CLOS OBJ. J..
Sopczyhski, OBJ. w. Waligorski i OBJ. M.
Burzy6ski. Pc diugicb ! gorscyob de
bstsch jednogiosnie zostsio uohwalone
zskupic mszs sw. aaiobns.
Oh. M. Burzyhski podsl nsstepujsoy
wniosek: Pierwsze 90 do Skarbu Mar.
Pol. " RsPperswylu, zsznsozsjsc oel
jego Pc dfugioh dsbstsch zsbrai "
tel sprawie gios OBJ. b. H. Bielawski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Ni.ej podpisany poszukuje Zygmun.
ia Diugoksnokiego, pochodzaOsgo .
Krolestwa, ktory przebywai " New
Yorku, - ktoby o MIN cos wiedzial,
MECH da znac pod sdrssem: Adam
Miller, 62l Lsmberton ST, Trenton,
N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
0bch6d W Grand Rapids

Zsprsszamy uprzejmie wszystkich
Brsci polskow z Grand Rapids / okoli
cy ma obcbod ~styozniowy, kt6ry ma sic
odbyc " dniu "a s~tyoznis 1897 r., to
jest W niedzisle wieczorem W Hall Ma
rodowej. PREY Jackson nj. Poczstek o
godzinie u wiecz. Do lioznego wspa.
udziafu zaprssza Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
KSIAZKI KWITOWE

Ola rzytKu grup zwiazkowych z cd
Powiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowani,
w~noszonycb opiat, wyr-srczsjaoe ma la
dziesiec, do sprzedsnia W Redakoy
pZgody"
Csn0 ey1empLarza. 10 cens6eo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
GENERALS IN THE EAST
Anger Farty Given a Splendid Recep-
ton at PhiIadeIphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 24.-The
war generals who have been on
campaigning tour throughout the West
IN the interest of Mckinley and Ho-
cart, nave just cause to feel proud Of
the reception rendered them in this
city tonight. The Academy Of Music
where the main meeting was held was
entirely inadequate and an overflow
meeting was held in front Of the Union
t league. Altogether. it is estimated
That not less than 10000 persons heard
the speakers. Gen. Daniel Sickles,
who made the principal address. said:
MY abDreviatiOn of the Chicago platform ia:
First, resolved that the old precept honesty
Is the best policy be and is hereby re-
Second, resolved, that reputation is re-
spectacle; that inasmuch as the government
Oh tne United States and the people are
bankrupt that all debts be settled at ffty
cents on the dollar
Third. resolved, that the supreme court Of
the united states be so reorganized that it's
ueclsions snail De agreeable to the party in
power, and especially to the president Of the
United States. N-0
In the West we found the tramps unani-
mously for Bryan. His strength among
tramps is simply OVERWHELMING. don't Lnng,
anyone VINO has surpassed Bryan in recent
years but Coxey. Out West we were told
M me var wal was over and that the people saw
no reason for us old wrecks going around
making speeches. We said 1t would not be
out OF the way for Bryan to invite some Of
tne Union or Confederate generals to accom-
pany him. He might ask Gen. Ionestreet
VINO shot off my leg. but Longstreet would
answer ~ cannot for I am a MCKINLEY
eiector from Georgia, He might ask villas.
II ne asked the latter Hill would probabIv
say ne was struck dumb since Bryan was
nominated and could not speak until Noyene
per he might even ask President CIeve-
land, but Cleveland would say, Il prefer
sn nS ducks and fishing" 1t is said he did
ASK ask Secretary Carlisle, and he, having re-
e aess was repaid with shower Of rotten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
REED IN KANSAS.
Greeted by Notwithstanding
ThrOng of Hearers


WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 24.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine, arrived here
today and was greeted by possibly the
largest crowd Of people ever assembled
at political meeting in Kansas. Near
ly seven thousand non-residents came
In on excursions. These included eight
bands Of music. Mr.. Reed made two
speeches in the interest Of Congressman
chester l. Long, of this district: Dele
gate Flynn, of Oklahoma, and the en-
tire Republican cause. One speech was
in an immense circus tent to about
1000 men and the other was at the
Auditorium to 300 ladies. One of the
remarkable features of both speeches.
was the fact that Mr.. Reed did not
mention the name Of Maj Mckinley.
The leading theme of Mr.. Reeds
main address was the tariff. He said
there was money enough in the country,
but not work enough. He said that
what the people of this nation wanted
was the employment of all it's people,
and credit sufficient to sustain en-
ployment. With reference to the money
question, he said that he wanted money
that would be good when dynasties
fall; when kings are over-thrown and
when republics go to pieces
That money, he said, was gold. He
said that the policy of the Republican
party was to marry labor and capital.
'Bryan's shadow he said, caused the
pennsylvania road to fall off 81 ,27O, 900
In its earnings last month. What loss
Will the substance cause?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
QUAY STILL CONFIDENT.
Satisfied That Mckinley Is a Sure
Winner.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 24.-One of the
largest Republican rallies ever held in
this city. was held tonight at old city
hall. The hall was crowded almost to
the suffocation point and many failed
to gain admission. The speakers were
Senator Quay, State Senator Boies Pen
rose, of Philadelphia; ex-Congressman
John s. Wise, of New York; State Sen
ator McCarrell, of Harrisburg. and
Judge Samuel H. Miller, of Mercer. In
the course of Senator. Quay's remarks
he said that only the interposition of
God could prevent the election Of Nc
Kinley. He predicted that within ten
months after McKinley's Inauguration.
the tariff question would be settled so
satisfactorily as to thereafter take that
question out of American politics alto
gether. The money question also would
be speedily and permanently solved.
leaving the people free to study legiti-
mate statecraft as applied to the ques-
lions of international arbitration, i'm
migration and naturalization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
scHoF1ELp FOR SOUND MONEY.
Only Once Before Has He Taken a
Decided Stand

KEOKUK, Ia, Oct. 24-At a meeting
Of gold standard Democrats, addressed
by ex-Gov. Flower. Of New York, to-
night, letter was read from Major
General J. M. Cchofield, late commander
of the military forces of the United
States, who is here visiting relatives
in which the general declares unequivo-
cally for the gold standard. He has
been a lifelong Democrat and this is
the second time in his life that he ever
took a decided stand in politics, the
other time being for the reelection of
Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
LATE PRIMATE WAS PREPARING
AN ANSWER TO A PAPAL
BULL.
THE CASE OF THE CASTLES.
THE INTEREST OF SOCIAL LON
DON.
DUCHESS WORKING IN THE sLuMs.
Practical Sort of Charity Taken Up
by Leading Member of the
English Nobility.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The weather con-
3inues unsettled. snow to the depth of
q foot has fallen in many parts of Eng
land. The money market, the wheat
market and the presidential campaign
in the United States continue to in
terest the business community, and
from the honeyed utterances of the
inspired press, it would seem that there
was more truth than the German press
would admit in the stories told of re-
approachment between Great Britain
and France
~ The stag shooting in Scotland Is
nearly over, and the champion bag"
fell to Lord Tweedmouth, who shot 157
head during the season. The United
States ambassador, Mr.. Thomas F.
Bayard, who has been visiting the earl
of Leven at Glenferness, is said to
have been much pleased with the fact
that he has shot royal, which is con-
sidered a great advance over his per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A disappearing River.

In the long coastal desert of Peru, which is
1000 miles in length, but only 120 miles
broad at It's widest part, the rivers, MAJ A.
F. Sears says, disappear in the dry season
and begin to flow again In February or
March when the rain falls In the Cordiller-
as. One Of the most important of these riv-
ers is the Piura, the return Of whose waters
Is welcomed with great rejoicing by the in
habitants of it's banks. About the time when
the coming of 1.-THE river" is expected, eager
Inquiries as to the progress Of the water are
put to all persons who chance to come from
the head of the valley. and when the water
approaches the town of Piura professions go
out to meet 1t, and escort Its first trickling
stream down the dry river bed with music
and fireworks. At the outskirts of the city
thousands OF people greet its arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
. Z 4 .
WHAT IS IT /?

Seventv-seven is DIR. Humphreys
precious Specific for Colds, Grip,
Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head and Chest, Cough
and Sore Throat.
The mariners compass is not
more trustworthy than ''77''; the
North Star not more fixed and re-
liable; with -'77'' as a pocket COM
panion you can pass unscathed
through the labyrinth of fall and
winters dangers.
1t keeps out the cold like a warm
blanket; 1t keeps up the vitality
like a pull of brandy. It is the
wonder; the ''hold-fast" of multi
tudes suffering from Colds and
Chest Diseases.
Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual OF
Diseases Free at your Druggists or Mated
on.Request.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket sold by druggists. or sent on receipt
Of Is cents or five for ST. Humphreys Med.
Co, Cor William and John SITS, New YORK.
@-Ycu can depend on "77' for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
. - - y = z ~
REBELS HELD AT BAY.
But Severe Loss Was inflicted ON the
POrtuguese.

MOZAMBIQUE. Oct. 24.-Maj Albu-
Querque, the governor general, with
three hundred Portuguese and one
hundred native troops recently went
to Manica1 and while In bivouac at
Magenel. he was attacked by 1000
Massiarallos. The Portuguese made a
gallant defense and kept the natives
at bay for twenty-five hours. But they
were finally forced to retreat owing to
Lack Of water. Two Portuguese were
killed, and % wounded, including the
governor general The enemy's loss
was heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Not to BE Sennratnd

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
.Vot ees eet?''
That | canot undertake to deliver tbs
amount my daughter will settle unon vor
until after the first week in Novemher I 5U9
u . course. the marriage needn't be deiayed.J
hxcoos me. Vile 1 am waiting can
choost SO veil Walt for re girl as ze money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Dodginx the Issue.

~ cannot sing the old songs" said the
West side BELLE
And the assembled guests inferred at once
that she was trying to disguise her age, which
was of an uncertain quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
ALI From China

Barker-I see the Chinese statesman. Ii
Hung Chang, is going TO bring his CONN
with him to the United States. What is
that for?
.Norman-Going to study the financial quss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
No wonder.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
that?" ls
He was one of the richest hotel men in tb.
country" ~ -
OF what hotel was he proprietor"
he wasn't any proprietor. He was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Cause and Effect

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DID you notice that popularity about
George Wintersets eyes?' "0u'
No: what is it?"
Black and blue?"
Yes, he got mixed up in the cane rush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
% S>~.~o~~,~,~ooo~o~o-,oo..o,>.~~ o~ooo. <-NA
: ELFA, THE PSYCHE. :
a

who. having had all the resources of
science at their command, fail to cure
diseases that disappear as If by magic
ignorant bare-footed shoemaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Anything to ObIige.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Henry, ever since you put that barrel OF
cider in the cellar the cook insists on sieeD-
ing on the laundry loor''
Well tell her I'll have 1t carried up to her
room"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Better Left Unsaid.

Judy.
He-How are you? Keeping strong?
of my grave.
He-Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A Soft Mark.

New York World
First INTERCHANGEABLE he die hard?
Second Highwayman-No; he was dead easy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29

-Llegu6 al ndmero II, dejando en- ace
cho al "Cojuelo" en- IN hoyo de Ia calle. Aun
era de dis. Lame una puertecita que tenfa
los goznes por ell lado de fuera dos pulga-
das de claro sobre ell umbral. A la segunda
vez abrieron. Como antes de lamar hab1a te-
nido el cuidado de meter mi marmota en- la
faltriquera, fin de que me tuvieran por ana
vecina de misma Gale, al yer al portero me
puse lloriquear toda mi fuerza, queian-
dome de que habfa perdido q mi "Periquito'',
mi animalito querido, ell lorito de mi cora
z6n. LIE die que viva en- la calle de Mar
bRaf, que iba buscando mi loro de iardin en-
jardin y que me dejase entrar para yer 81 po-
dfa hallarlo.
i Diantre !-exclam6 Ell Maestro !"
con aire de orgullosa satisfacci6n.--i Vale un
mundo esta mujer
Cleric que sf.-anadi6 Rodolfo-Ps-
70 Jy despu6sP
-Despues Ell portero me dej6 buscar el
loro, heteme aquf recorrlel. do el iardfn v
gritando 81 Periquito | ]" g" Periquito ?, sin
dejar de mlrar todas parties para informar-
me bien de 10 que habfa Dentro de los mu-
roF, mucho enverjado; bueDs escalera haoia
la izquierda, pino cortado & maue1a de
esoala, que podrfa subir por ell una embara-
zsda de siete meses. La casa tiene seis ven
tanss en- ell piso bajo, 6nico que hay; cuatro
trsgaluces de bodsga sin barras nj reja Las
ventanas son de dos hojas con ciaviias por
abajo pasador por arriba: no hay mas que
spretar contra ell marco, meter ell alambre ".
En- un iris estA abierta--dijo ell "Maes.
tro" con algeria.
La @Lechuza" contiDn6;
LA pnerta de La entrada es de cristales,
tiene persianas por Ell lado de afuera
-lCuidado, acordarse bienl--exclam6
ell bandido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29

-Dentro de media hora estare de vuelta
y veras 10 que he hecho-dijo la horrible
tuerta.
-Aguarda nm momento, .Finura": va
mos entrar en- ell "Coraz6n Sangriento'' que
estA 4 dos pasos de aquf. 81 no ha salido el
"Cojuelo', 10 llevaras contigo para que atisbe
en- In calle mlentras andas por dentro.
-Bien pensado-dijo Ia yieja impaeients
J revolviendo Ell oio verde.-El ''Cojuelo'' ss
hno como una ardills. Apenas tiene diez
amos w..
Una sena del "Maestro" interrumpi6
la @Ischuza'
-aQue es ESQ de "Coraz6n Sangriento"2
Ways un nombre raro de acknowledgements
Rodolfo.
-Qujaos al tabernero.
-&C6mo nc llama?
-sQu6 OF importae Ell no prepunta ia.
mas por ell nombre 6 sus parroquianos
Pero vamos, deoid
-Llamadle como on convenpa & cuento:
Pedro, Pablo, simon, Lucas, B ri abe: on res.
pondeIA de todos modos. Pero hemos llsga-
do "a; tempo, porque Ia lluyia vuelve {
caer de hrme. Como snhe el rfoi Pareoe un
mar. Si sigue asf dos dfas, no bastaran los
ARGOS del puente.
-Decfs que hemos llsQado; Spero donde
estA Ia tabernaf No veo aquf casa nj cosa
que 10 parexca,s
= SAd6nde?
"A yuestros gri6s. Mrad. Ahf We'd
el techo. Cuidado no le piseis.
m eTeoto, Roberto no habfa Observable
una de las tabernaa snbterT&neas que habia
nace pocos aflcs en- alguRos sitios de Ioa Cam
pos Eifseos, especialmente cerca del paseo de
Ia Reina
Una escalsrs sucia y humeda alberta en-
- maama TERRA conducts MI fondo do una es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29

In "Lechuza", que ronoaban duo, engaff6 de
tai manera Rodolfo, que entreabri6 los oios
creyendo que los dos estaban profundaments
dormidos; pero ellos, pesar de sus ronquidos
sonoros, SO miraban Sc hacfan ssflas mis-
teriosas con los dedos sobre la palma de 10
mano. Ces6 de repente cate diklogo simb6li-
co, y conpren diendo ell malhechor por una se-
fla caai imperceptible de la "Lechuza' que Ro-
dolfo no dormfa, solt6 una risotada, grltando:
iHola, camaradsl squefeis experiment
tar los amigos, eh2
ESQ IL dsbe sorprcnderos, luesto que
sabeis dormir con los ojos abiertos
-Es. que soy aon&mbulo.
I'll cochs par6 en- la plaza de la Msgdale-
ma La lluvia habla cessdo, pero las nubes
cram tan negras J densas que casi no Sc vefa
Rodolfo, la "Lechuza" el Maestro" Sc di-
rIgleIon hacia ell paseo de In Reina.
Una idea, camarada, por cierto oue
no es mala-dijo el bandido.
-SCnal2
-Asegurarme de 81 es no cierto todo
10 que me habeis dicho acerca del interior de
esa casa de Ia calle de Las Viudas
-SCon que pretexto o. acercarfais al al
ito sin causar eospechasf
No soy tan inocente tranquiizaos.
JDe que me servir1a tener una muier que 50
llama "Fihura'7 rs mas sutil que Ell mismo
viento.
La "L.,huza" estir6 el pescuexo.
-5La veis, mozalbstf7 Parece IN caba
llo de batalla que oys sonar Ia trompsta.
-SQueTe acaso enviarla de exploradoraf
-Preciramente.
-Ndmero II, calle dc las Viudas, aver-
dad, palomito2 Pierde cuidado; no tengo
mas que IN olo, pero es IN lucero
LOS convsnc6is, camarada? Arde Va
en- deseos de salir 8 campaf1a. Cuidado con
81 paraguar, "Finura."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
unQuento Derm6genol

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
oor el UNaUENTo DERM6aEso ~u
las Hagas Q.svsadsvas. jssnetss, pf-
ead9yas de nsosQSstos ispya afyscasa,
rabaEones, eLsfantfSsts fs40s0yss, ds
csalesssy py0esdsncts, ysansafssAso, III
ssy,ss, Es,s5as ds etalQsisv arsss, pa
sa5ssos DE-, 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
.e aso que de dicho especifco SC
nace.
Dep6sito: EaS1saci0 Central de ]
ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29

tro",-que 81 mi mujer nos dice que estin en-
casa esss personals, podremos hacerles nuea-
ira vista ESQ de las ocho.
-Serfa adelantarse dos horas-repuso
Rodolfo-y 10 llsvarfan & NAL.
--SLo cre6is asf2
-Estoy bien persusdido.
Entire amigos no debe haber etiqueta.
Los conozco mucho, repito que no
debemos ir antes de las diez
-Sois algo terOo, mozalbete.
He dioho mi parecer, no me movere
de aquf hasta la hora convenida
No hay Inconvenience; yo no cierro
iamas mi establecimiento hasta media noche
dijo 'Bazo Rojo" con voz femeni chi
llona.-Es precisamente cuando empiezan
conourrir mis- mejores parroquianos. Por es-
to jam6s Sc quejan los vecinos del ruido de
mi casa.
-Veo que es precise avenirse todo 10
que quereis, mocito-dijo ell Maestro.-En-
horabueua; no haremos la vista hasta las
diez
II Ahf esta la Lechuza "!-exclam6
I" b az Roio," respondiendo con un grito
parcciio al que habls dado ell Maestro de
Escuela" antes de bajar al subtarraueo.
Un momento despues entr6 sola la '' lie
chuxa."
Todo quedal listO, paIomo. iCayeron en-
ell garlitol-grit6 al entrar
sBrazo Rojo'' Sc retro discretamente y
sin preguntar por Ell ''Cojuelo', quien no
esperaba sin duda todavfa. La tuerta se sento
frente Rodolfo ell bandido.
-SQu6 hay de nuevo?-pregunt6 el
Maestro.
-Por 10 visto. este mozo ha dicho YER
dad.
-lYa 10 veisi--interrumpi6 Rodolfo.
--Dejad que Sc explique VamOs, "Finu-
ra", aque haysi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los sssfv0scyst0s nset5scOs cSTWassos
COss egeyCScSO ess 6stG Ctttdad,

CSrtahcAG: que Ian eon=pr0oAdo "a en q
FskssieA oheiaj, va On "A particular, dE=s@te
Ia spideE&iA vaxI0iosE reiL.-aJe en ssta stu
esd; = o6GaCia incontestAble del virus
V&Srnu pxooeders6 Gel IassitEsc do V&sa-
rasi5n dc don SansiSSo S<ei5o 2nstaiado en-
ArHciko bzjo A. Grs1ciors-U1riaR0 qua d.
sho Hs4aor Esssc 01&pz9s ss az eonciezzudo
J oetsns1o Satnt4V, la ooEseg utdo pSTfoc-
e9enAx o. Rvs 1T los lnssSgusGs EuEOpeoA
d. "a lndole, el sGltlTo do %qasl viFGA pre-
kAActico ds - vlr0olA heSIs 81 extreme do
poder aeeguTAr = ahrmar los quo suseTibsR,
one en 5sta poblao1on hs prodUGido tan fe-
ices rssuitadcs Y IA cetsn1do tar nsonjeIc,
GtikfRctcrio brill&nte ezl5o, que re han
Oonsesuldo cen so enplso : propagation el
>esarEnii4ic &c 10 vlzcslA que s5srFcr1zaoa
okstAaba esGs p0blscion 1ssds hGco dis1 ?
cotc Il sesa. 40 vaeliAA4o poT onde los in
insertion or pupEear-uc tan aclo por me-
diO de i& presents sinC due tamb1eG por In
prspsa ceriedioa del pals scr Eeeeasrio-
qre IL iinfs vscuna sxtrAlda de il gsxnera
osl proess&tto Institute os superior Y p<ete-
ra4a r7d&S Lax d8n1&s ugadas an L. isia, In
eiaso La de Londrss, que establishes monte
u dado mejoF y mas resultaoo, hsssa el ex-
tEerLo Is habex conssgntdo Ia .pHsfessacs6ss
Z sasaal sn Gu noventa por cionto. Y psrR
( ccnEte y vAlga donds eo1ysulr pudiers
! 1a 5Snsi&go Sai!o esPiuo ka pressnte al
aes IT CO Mayo de 42S9.-LlS. DatsGsGF
gpseS-UE. GoschGSe-Uy. RsVcy 3H-Ds.
,;ssss- DF. Gos2ssas--Oy. Vs5al hses--zaT
u. 5 oesa , S3sas9lo5-Tlr, 5ssax ZSlssS0s-
Ag. gsssg ElesssEfsg27. lSss:stsrg q. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
MAgoL HrRm AMOS b Co,
Buen negocio

ne que msgnea fnoa rdsta Ia u
Ia IS
OOLLAZO,
AhrI. de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
lAUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

Vigas de S, A x6y s x 10 alfs8
de x 8. Kssantea &c ausubo de 3 81 w.
ran. Surtido ganersl de MADEIRA 10
Florida, tablaa de sedas slasss dsr /.
efoctos para construction.
T.. r. DCREA u c.
Plsya-Ponee Noviembre q do 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc Uessde cGsi usstGd dc So Ual0T, ssssa md
gtsssa ssissarG6orG de p;sdya nssna<dG para ca
TrCteyGs, eO's su caJdera dexs6s picsGs, css
S,sy 5sScN essGdo s6sa rsGrtssssts ID Tepssess0.
y ] Qas "a issterese pssede diysc;fse d0s Be
ttyFe EYcfGss, eEs est0 cSsGad.
pe~cs. F4EeeTn II dc 1922.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29


Q
de a2@as Colon sn SAINT
TRASBORDOSAdmzs
Frau-d paS Santa
Curs
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al
Ia Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
Cran depuratsUo Uegsta1f

TIN tIS0sS5 I1SsOo
sea e,xtracto fuido comPuesfo DC
,srias plantas indigenas. usadas Co
NC alterantes y sudorihcas.
Icada onza huida representa- una
ara de las plantas que conttene.
PTTR RAMENTE VEGETAL
Ell mas conocdo, ssgsrs , ydpsa0
.rificador de la sangrei
,Conserva Ell CUTS ksvso y Hbre de
>.<ceSOsss y gyGnos!
Pus len usarlo hasta los nidos.
Deposito EssynsGc3a Central, de |.
eTrer.
mr az. D. $. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-29
Ojo, Ojo!. ].

- cessan vsndeg 10 ssiios &c los
osl q: Lentsn=rso del descaer'mtentu
&C tssA isis,
I'm esta irRprGata infoTEaSrSn,
Ponce. 2 NovieEnbre z8oA.