davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

Posmiertne wypiacono:
Jan J. Migdalski Z g, 2os, No 1I4ss, Chicago, mL........s 1894
Jan Nuszkowski z gr l19, No. 1920, Chicago, m............9 10000
Julia Mendel z gr. 30, No. 1879, Chicago, m...............3 10000
Karol Mulzof z gr ~, Ne. 1912, Chicago, ILL.,. ............. 10000
Wiktorya Grzeobowiak Z gr. IL, No. 1247S, Cleveland, o.. 5000
Wawzynieo kulwick gr. 13, No. S245. Psssaio, N. J.... 10000
Msryanna Wdodkiewicz z gr 273, No. 1880, Reading, Pa. 3O0o
katarzyns Gnesk z g. III, No 1922, South Bend, Ind ....... 10000
Rozalia Janiszewsks . gr ~, No. 6441, Cincinnati, O........300oo
Zygfyd Koszewsh 2 gr III, No. 4531, South Bend, Ind 80. 10000
Piotr Wodzick . gr A, No. 2, New York, N. Y............. 10000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
CYrkularz XII.

NO. Cxion-i
ka. :.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

reiagm Ooecna Z gr I!e, No. 7457, Chicago, ln........... 10000
rrehcya gr IL NO u5o, Hazleton, Pa.......... 10000
Maryan R1skOwski Z g. H. No: 49A, Milwaukee. Wis.,. 10000
Antonina Roube Z gr 228. No. 1880. Boston, Mass. 3OOo
Tomas. Wosos.yk Z gr 49,. No. 1905. Phiadelpha, Ia. .... 10000
Eugenia Krauzowicz z gr. ITO, No. 1905, Chicago, I'LL 400 90
Teka S.afranowska z gr 30. No. 1905, New York, N. ". 10000
Ieohia Kleszczevsk. CT 81. No $685.. Brooklyn, n. w.. 10000
Wiadysaw Kamiehski Z g. AZ. No 1852, Brooklyn, n. ". 10000
Felix Bielawski, Z gr IA, No. 5O8S. Milwaukee, Wis. -. ...... 10000
Jan j Migdahki zgr. POS, No. 1l43S, Chicago, Ill. .......... 10000
Razem 5 1L45394
Og6lny stan Grup W dniu 81 maja 1896 r..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
BiurOR zadu CentralnegO
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, % czerwca 1896.
Nastepujacy ozsonkowie przyjeoi 70.
stall do Zwiszku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
Razem S2.917.9O

Rszem s29l79Ol s29I79O
NddDyzko ,Igody" z kwaraiu l. III. wynosRa a427O3. Nadwyzka
kwartsiu III S47644. Razem " ksie ,zgody" gotowks $9O347.
M. j. SadovsM, Adm. ,Zgody".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

u rozPorzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego
NJ. j. Sado,oski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

SIP. Maoiej Karalus.
Katsrzyna Sejba.
Agnieszka Rozwarska.
Marya Bollman.
Jan Nierzwicki.
Anna Okofska.
Pawel Teleiszo.
Wiktorya Mock.
Bronislawa Stobieoka.
Franoiszek Paczewioz.
Maroin Brzezihski.
Maryanna Stepek.
Sylvester Mateja.
Antoni Kunikowski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

ROzch6d:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
EALOUS RAGE, A
SHOT, AND DEATH.
The Green Eyed Monster
and Liquor Cause a
Tragedy.
SHE WAS TIRED OF HIM.
Mrs. frankie Sopher Would
Rather Die Than Return
to Her Husband.
HE TOOK HER AT HER WORD.
elimination of a Series of Domestic
Quarrels Lasting Over Seven.
teen Years.
HE TOOK HER AT HER WORD

Suicide followed most cruel attempt at
murder yesterday morning in the Bruins
wick House on Sixth street.
John Sopher, man nearly 40 years OF
age, whose jealousy and whose love for
drink were his predominating traits, en-
tered his wife's room, where she and her
roommates, Mrs. Libbie Barker and May
Sopher, the 12-year-old daughter of the
couple, were chatting yesterday morning.
sopher did not appear to have been
drinking. Quite the contrary; he assumed
a pleasant air and accepted light break
fast which his wife offered him. There
was nothing to indicate that the man in
tended murder, and he quit the room
shortly without making any offensive
demonstration.
subsequently, Sopher returned. He vas
still sober. and, approaching his wife, he
asked her whether she would return and
live with him.
Her answer in the negative, with the
addition that she would die first, brought
about the climax.
He drew small 3S-caliber revolver
from his pocket and fired at the woman,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
WILL FLANK THE SEWER.
Tracks to Be Laid on Either Side of
the City's Great Outlet.

Tracks to BE Laid on Either Side OF
the City's Great Outlet.
The main line trains of the Southern
Pacific Company on the Southern Di-
vision, both passenger and freight, con-
tinue to run above the Channel-street
sewer. the main drainage outlet for fully
one-half of the residence section of San
Francisco.
It will be recalled that George W. Elder,
expert for the Street Committee of the
Board OF Supervisors, some time ago
made the discovery that this expensive
drainway has been broken, there beng
many cracks between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets. Since then the Southern
Pacific trains, which had been running
on the new track above the sewer only
about two months prior to Mr.. Elders
discovery, have crept cautiously over a
long distance, hardly moving.
The speed between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets is especially slow, boards
containing instructions to the engineers
to slow down having been placed on the
track at the points marking the intersec-
tion of these two thoroughfares with the
line of the sewer.
About two weeks ago it was given out
publicly that the Southern Pacific Com
pany would move its main line track and
might GO back to the old route which leads
through the railroad property, upon which
there are shops and a roundhouse.
a force of men went to work with a
gravel train to bring material and began
TO construct new roadbed to the east end
of the line of the sewer between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets and the ap-
parent intention was to make room Tor the
main track east of the present siding
which abuts upon but does not run over
the sewer. Within the past few days the
gravel train has been at work dropping
material on the other side of the sewer
and quite an embankment has been
formed there, but this is not completed by
any means. The road bed on the east side
is nearly ready to receive the rails to be
placed upon it. While the main track
ran through the railroad property several
men were killed by switch engines and
that route is considered dangerous for
that reason. The indications are that
tracks will be placed on both sides of the
Channel-street sewer, one being the main
line.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

Fourth street. He was ugly in disposition
and uncomfortably aggressive. he Came
up to me suddenly and said:
Look here, yonng fellow, don "an'
to see you meet that woman again.
"I answered him. What's the matter
with you?'
"'Never mind, he said.
81 told him I had not seen the woman
since had been in town.
That's all right he replied. 1 N
jealous of her and something is bound to
happen
While Sopher was talking he pulled
out penknlfe and was saving the air
with it.
"We parted without any further trouble
and met again an hour and half later,
when he apologized to me for his actions
I'm the course of our conversation told
Sopher how foolishly be was acting in
making threats to kill me. [ told him
also that he was placing himself in posi-
tion where would be justified to kill him
on sight.
He answered to that by saying, oh,
I'm not looking for you, but another fell
low
II do not know anything about the re-
iations of the Sophers, excepting my occa-
sional visits to their home two years ago,
and do not understand why the poor fell
low mixed me up in this unfortunate al
fair -
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

the pistol almost touching her. She
staggered back and almost fainting fell
out into the hallway where she swooned.
Believing he had killed his wife Sopher
turned the weapon on himself. He fired
and the bullet penetrated his right temple
and brain and he fell upon his face with
the pistol beneath his body, dead.
The Sophers have not agreed for many
years of their married life. She was a
hard working woman, earning livelihood
by working out as servant in this City
and in the country. Three times in sew
enteen years they disagreed sufficiently to
separate, Sopher squandering in drink the
little money she earned. At times he
abused her and frequently threatened her
life.
One week ago Mrs. Sopher and her
friend, Mrs. Libbie Barker, arrived here
from Dixon. where both had been at work
as domestics, and neither dreamed of the
visit they were to receive from Sopher.
He also came in from the country.
tanned and uncouth, and without stop
ping anywhere else he hied himself to the
room where he shot his wife and killed
himself.
Mrs. Sopher was taken to the Receiving
Hospital in the ambulance and Drs. We'll
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
COMING FORTH TO
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE
Twenty-Four Hundred Nat.
publications in Thirty
Days.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Totals for Several Fiscal Years
Beaten During One
Month.
MUCH INTEREST INDICATED.
A Very Large Proportion of the New
Citizens Are Germans and
ScandinavianS.
MUCH INTEREST INDICATED.

Between July l and August 4, 1896,
there have been admitted to citizenship
through the different departments OF the
Superior Court in the City and County OF
San Francisco 24S6 foreign-born persons.
The great amount of work which has
necessarily been involved in this has fallen
upon the courts presided over by Judges
Rebbard, Daingerfield. Hunt, Sanderson,
Trout, Slack and Bahrs, and a compara-
lively few have been admitted in the de-
partments presided over respectively by
Judges Coffey and Belcher. There have
been none in the other courts. The courts
have held many night sessions in order to
get through with the business in hand as
rapidly as possible, and as many as 150
citizens have been made in one night.
The clerical work, which has fallen to the
County Clerks office in this matter, has
been considerable. Deputy Mulcahy has
corrugated his forehead and has been sur
prised at the number of new citizens,
bearing in mind the comparative mum bers
of citizens made during preceding periods.
This being Presidential year the inter-
est naturally has risen higher than it
would during an off year, but elections in
which the issues have been less clearly
defined have not begun to enlist the in
terest of the foreign born as has the one
in the immediate future. No citizens can
vote at the coming election who were not
admitted to citizenship on or prior to last
Tuesday. Some statistical com mparisons
can be made which will be of interest be-
cause they throw so much light upon the
present condition of the public mind.
The total number of naturalizations
during the twelve months ending upon
and including June 80, 1888, was 2409.
The total number of persons naturalized
during the twelve months ending upon
and including June 30, 1892, was 1850.
These two were Presidential years.
OF course these figures do not include
the month of July in either instance and
it is difficult to segregate the month of
July from the succeeding fiscal year, for
the reports of the County Clerk as they
are printed in the Municipal Annual Re-
ports give only the totals for the different
years. The memory of Deputy Mulcahy
is to the effect, however, that the rush for
naturalization during the monJh of July,
1896. has been unprecedented. As mat
ter of fact more persons were naturalized
last month than have been made citizens
during any entire fiscal year from 1888 to
1895, inclusive, with three exceptions, as
the following totals from the Municipal
Reports will show the fact to be-:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

and bought revolver, returning in about
five or ten minutes. 1 was sitting on the
top of bureau when he entered. He
came right up to me with one of his sneer-
Ing laughs and fired the shot at me. Then
temple, fire again and drop on the floor.
"His father. brothers and sisters live in
Fortuna, Humboldt County, and my
parents live there Also"
The Deputy Coroners removed the dead
body from the Brunswick House to the
Morgue. There was Is cents in the pock-
cts OF seedy paid suit and two letters or
notes. Stripped of some OF their errors they
read as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1895.
frankie Sopher: You promised me the LIST
OF January that you would live with me. By
my good conduct swear that will do every
thing In my power to do right. But you must
not deceive me, nor fool me in any way, and I
won't fool you, nor deceive you.
J. L. SoPHER
AND you promised me that you would not 90
with any man. have a brother and mother
and relations in Humboldt would like, if
possible, for Ida Sofer to take my dear little
girl to take care of. But If she can't for Gods
good child and my poor little boy, who
ever does take him, please treat him as one of
yours. Please, for Gods sake treat them good.
]. L. SoFER.
lom Harper and you, Graham, you see what
you have done? You have caused the lives
Oh Two, me and my Dear frankie. The way
that you done the other night caused my
blood to curdle. can see what you intended
TO 90. amt blind, Tom. You should not
attend TO other peoples business and then
there viii be no trouble. l know it all, you
told me. The more think of it the more it
makes me Wild won't be fooled by any one
The deceased was evidently an unedu-
Gated man, who hardly knew how to
write his own name twice the same way.
William Graham. who is mentioned in
one OF the notes left behind by Sopher, is
a barber working in Berkeley, and who
has room in this City, on Fourth street.
He was an early visitor at Mrs. Sopher's
bedside yesterday in the City Receiving
Hospital.
II am we'll aware" he said to a CALL
reporter, ''that Sopher was jealous of me-
just as he was jealous of Arthur Harrigan,
sawmill man OF Colusa. There was no
reason, however, for this.
II met him for the first time about two
years ago, when he was horse breaker,
and subsequently, became acquainted
with his wife and children.
Sunday night Sopher met me on
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

and Fitzgibbon did all they could to alle-
viate her sufferings. They found that the
bullet had struck her on the lett side OF
the jaw, fracturing it and laceratlrg her
tongue, and then passed downward, lodg-
ing in her neck alongside the trachea. In
her weak state it was not considered ao-
visable to attempt to extract the bullet.
The wound is not necessarily fatal.
In the afternoon she was allowed by the
doctors to make statement, but she
could only talk in whisper and with dlf-
ficulty.
"We were married." che said, "seven-
teen years ago in Ferndale. Humboldt
County. Three children have been born
to us-Ivy 15 years of age, John IL and
May IL. He was 80 years of age and am
33.
"For the past ten years be has been
abusing me end making my life miserable
through his jealousy and his drinking
habits. | bore it all for the sake OF the
children, but three or four months ago.
when We were living at Twelfth and How
ard streets, left him, taking May with
me. and went to Dixon, Solano County,
where got work on VOLTS ranch as
cook. The boy was sent to the Boys and
Girls Aid Society and Ivy got situation
with Mrs. Johnston at Spring Valley. She
got wayward and two months ago was
sent to the Magdaien Asylum.
II returned to the City about week ago
with my daughter and engaged room In
the Brunswick House. He came to see
me and quarreled with me about Will
Graham, barber in Berkeley, who is
friend of ours. He was jealous OF Graham,
in fact he was jealous about every man
who spoke to me. Graham called upon
me on Tuesday, having been invited by
my husband.
My husband came into my room this
morning. He was smiling and he asked
me if would go back and live again with
him. l said l would not, but if he stopped
drinking and promised not to abuse me
might. He said he wanted me to do it
now, and 1 told him no. He went out
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

,
The fiscal years ending June 80, 1882
and June 80, 1898, included the months OF
July, 1888, and July, 1892, being the period
of practically final naturalization bv the
Superior courts just preceding the Presi
Dental elections of 1888 and 1892. July
1895. and the first four days of August,
1896, lead the naturalization for the years
endings June 80, 1888, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1895
and 1896.
While it is impossible to classify the
new citizens by nationalities at this time,
the clerical work in the County Clerk S
Office not being complete, the impression
is generally entertained, and casual in
spection of the books con tanning the records
in each individual application seems to
confirm that impression, that very large
percentage of the new citizens are Ger
mans, Scandinavians and English. One
man who took out his first papers thirty
six years ago, an Englishman by birth,
was made a citizen in one OF the depart
ments of the Superior Court last week.
The outlook is that the total naturaliza-
ton for the present fiscal year, of which
nearly eleven months remain, will exceed
1000. Only one year since 1888 has reached
that total, VIZ: 1893, when the record
made was 4048.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

SANBoaN, VAIL & Co. have just made some
new holdings of Spanish cedar and curly
redwood, high polish and natural color, that
are beauties. They also have some new pat
terms in chestnut and quarter-sawed oak in
the raw wood that are genuine novelties
Every one thinking of buying picture frames
should see these new patterns which, taken
with the Old Dutch, japanese Gray, Green. Old
English and Antique Oaks and the new mat
gifts, form the finest collection OF frame IN bid
ings ever shown in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

Ia the light that will bring a great big
glow of happiness to you. By 1t you VIII
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hndyan Is Ior
man. The great Hudyan is to De nao only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spe-
cialists of the old famous Hudson Meolcal
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful yitalizer made. It is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
it is. You can get it from nowhere pus
from the Hudson Medical Institute. write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator IL the
most wonderful discovery of the age. 1t
has been indors d by the leading sclentinc
men of Europe and America.
HUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness OF the
discharge in twenty days., cures bOSI
MANHOOD constipation, dizziness, tali-
ing sensations, nervous twltcnlngs OF tne
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, lnvlg-
crates and tones the entire system Ii Is
as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions, and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri'
vate Endorsements.
first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
PED in twenty days by the use OF Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other REM
edy Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BIOOD-Impure blood, due to sert
nus private disorders carries myriads OF sors-
producing germs Then come sore throat, pimples
copper spots ulcers in mouth Ole sores and
falling nair. You save trip to HoL Springs
by using the great 30-day cure. Call or write for
30-day circulars.
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
SIXTY THOUSAND a Day.

Competition in the Manufacture OF Tin
Cans About to Begin.
The machine for making tin cans in
vented by Axel johnson, California in
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
Pawned Flanaran,s Coat.

Patrick Flanagan, 'longshoreman, living
at BIG Davis street, swore to complaint in
Judge Conlan's court yesterday charging
James Maher, another 'longshoreman, with
misdemeanor embezzlement. He said that on
July zo he loaned Maher dress coat to 60 to q
funeral, and Maher afterward pawned 1t. The
coat originally cost $25, but he now valued it
at SO
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
Mary MuIligan,s Contest.

! Mary Mulligan has filed contest to the al
lowance of the final account of the admins
traitors OF the estate of Richard Mulligan. She
| claims that Peter Lynch and Thomas J. Cruise,
the executors, have failed to account for much
| OF the property that came into their possession
| and that they have filed exorbitant charges
ior services rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

selyn, California capitalist, has been per-
fected throughout. The necessary ma
chimes have been constructed for beginning
the active work TO make tin cans, and so
operations viii commence August Is.
It is calculated that so 600 cans day
will be made by the Great Western Can
and Machine Company.
The competition in the field of industry
will be welcomed by the iruit-growers of
California
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

Mississippi River boats to deliver certain
quantity annually at his warehouses at
St. Paul. As most of the present business
of the Great Northern is eastbound, he
can haul it westward over his own line as
cheaply as empty cars. The east-bound
freight will be principally tea, raw silk
and rice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
und.r EaIsa pretensos

Under False Pretenses.
James II. Cummings is on trial before Judge
Wallace on q charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Cummings is said to have
swindied Santa Rosa farmer out of $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
FL ESPECIFICO SAL LVADOR
DEsTRUYE TODos Los INsECTOs

Es muy it'll para nbrar de ellos rOda Ga
90 de muebles-
APPLICABLE los roperos SC ibran q pafl0 y
Ia asda de ser desrrltdoS-
Con una ieriDguilila dc dido 20 empapan
las rendi5as, los inseot0s morirAn Ia Eis1a
del que haga Ii aplicacidn-
Todos los eatanleeiniHItos como caniss
rfas, sombEererfag, sastrerias J mercerEss de-
ben aprorecharse de- las venratas que. or
este o0ncepto, ofrece 81 Espsclffoo Snlpndov
Dichos esEableeimientos aplicaran el ESps
cfySco en- aRs randi5As de lsa oasas one ocnpen
Para pedidos dirigirse por car taz ) doa
Juan Sierra Urgel, Jua1a Osax.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
BicicIefaS

sUPERT0RES de ias aeraditaaGs r. iG-a Ia
glesas NEW HOWE MACHINE Co (que tIag7s
Dedidos en la actuaIidan montantes 3a.i9{sd
bieieletas) VICTORIA MANUFACTURING CO
de ccnstrucci0n uuy solids q n vez gue sle-
rantes. EmpEeansa en elias los mejoTaz Ens-
teriales = IA yanta DUNLoPE que es sin asz-
puta Ia mejor del mnndo.
&c garantizan ser de prImera calidad # -
venden & preciog sumamente m6dicos ~ ea
taller de Herreria. CsrreteTia Fa1dieidr de-
Roberto GrsEam, donde tambien 50 com -
nen bicicletas, : hay de vszta repueztos para
ias mismaa.
/ Pc-ce. 0sfuhre 90 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
EEA SOL
C0mpa1ia canadense de segur0s sabre la vida
LA UNICA CoMPANIA AUTORLZADA POR ESTE GOBIERNC
sOLICITAR RIEsGos EN- PUERToRICo
PROGRESO DE LA COMPANIA
hGRESOS ACTITO SEGIR0S EN VGOR
1876. 8 1920 546,461 5 1O64, $50
1895. :" l. SIS, ,O54 "5.365,770 "34754, $40
Venta1as

il La del
z LIS emission de POLKA sntregada soeante ponto
quedando ssegurado interim uega La defntivs
emission &c Poizas restriction DIS nng1n
G1At OCUPAC1ON,
aAs O e. g. Por 10 las socione uturas de
uANDO IODO SN1kSIR0, CUALQUIERA EEA LA CAUSA.
A Su contrao breve senoo dudas
e caro exeuto de fr2sss R1zbigaas.
81 Gambia euaquier dignta slase
desee = soHcite 81
o. Cue P6Izas
prernios, EN- Pals D0NDE EFECTUE SEGURO
psccgn Pals donds enen O6enag
grsades en1opeanentos periuicio asegurados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
TALLER MECANICO
J8EHe4p6eF4l
DE
ANGUERA 4 81 Go.

Monado todos los adeantos modernos personal suf
para desempenar toda clase de abaos de Caa
construction de de MADEIRA
contando para clio buenas existenciss de made
ras, tanto del pals extrangeras.
Ademas de Ia gran variedad de pwa portones que
Taller confeccionan surdo moas
fornss tabtas Lauas ba
trabaios de a tanbl6n de
aEo0s para calado elegantes f0rmas dIbuJo
Al obie de prestar mayor facidad toda clase de conuc
clones Sc acepan pepaan abas de pino pich
p9n cipres e. iuntera chanfan, todas fornas
taaos de cuale de abLoncIos nay anDlen en
dicho Taller abundanta variado surtido
Los anaos Mueario, procedenes del referlae
Taller de los Sucesores &c Fnlay Brothers
Capital tesmonio p1bco de los adelantos de La
fecci6n gusto que abaan los Sres Anguera q Ce
Aim q Ponce Julio II de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

Sobre este uamamos muy particul
blico por ser la 1nica Companfa del ,
concede semejante Privilegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

Ponce, Mario 16 Ie 1896