davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
THE DAYS FADs AND rANcIEs.

A mans dress reform movement has
been started in indianapolis. A club of
young men has been organized the
members of which are pledged to wear
knickerbockers, 'as a rational gar
ment," during the summer months.
Myraids of small brass buttons are
seen on some of the smart spring goods,
a fashion, however, savoring too much
of soldierdom, unless artistically car
ried out by a master of tailor-built
gowns.
Since yellow laces have become so
common, blonde edging is often used
as substitute by those who aspire to
something not worn by the many. tits
gathered on silk, net and muslin dress
rufiles, and the effect is very dainty.
Tickle Paris is recovering from the
Russian craze, and things Russian are
no longer fashionable. Even at the
School of Oriental Languages, the
classes in Russian which few years
ago had 20 students on an average, now
have only two.
Ifctty oiousc WdiSts " wear Wleu
black satin skirts are made of lowered
sash ribbons, with the addition of a soft
vest of lace or chiffon to complete the
front. The sleeves should be of satin,
ike the skirt, or of black chiffon over
black.
Handles OF umbrellas at last show a
departure from the conventional silver
or porcelain balls. Wonderfully real
istic buds and flowers are represented
instead, or transverse bar of gold, run
through ball of crystal, is seen on
some of the latest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
A MYSTERIOUS RoADBED.
Phenomenon Not Accounted For on
North Carolina Railway.

phenomenOn Not Accounted For on u
North Carolina Railway.
While a representative was on his
'ounds the other day in search of items
ne met Capt. T. ID. Meares, general
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line, and
put the usual query of newspaperdom:
whats the news?'
"Not thing" he replied, unless you
want to make an item of a mystery OH
the Seaboard Air Line that up to date
has not been solved"
Capt. Afeares then went on to say that
between the ~ and So miles posts on
the Carolina Central railroad there is
piece of track for distance of nearly
six miles that presents a singular con-
dition that so far amounts to an mex
plicable mystery. All trains going and
coming, go to grinding and start terri
BILE squeaking when they get on this six
miles of track. The noise comes from
not only one car, but every locomotive,
every coach and every car of whatever
kind sets up grinding as if turning a
curve.
The noise is something like the
screechiDg of an OK cart that has no
grease on it, and it is made by every
truck in train. The track is perfect
ly straight, and, as there is no curve at
all, the cause of the grinding and
squeaking has mystified the railroad
people.
Every effort has been made to ascer-
tainthe cause of the difficulty. The To-
comotives have been examined, the
every cross-tie and every rail has been
inspected, every joint has been looked
Mt, and every foot of the track has been
regauged, but no explanation could be
found. The section master has almost
crawled over the six miles on his knee
in search of the cause; the road master
has tried his best to ferret out the mat
ter, and the superintendent has been
over the track and inspected it-all OF
them making repeated efforts time and
again to find out what is the matter
but they have given it up as bad
job. They have not only not been able
10 discover the cause of the noise, but
have been unable to discover any theory
to explain the mystery.
II is one of the railroad mysteries OF
the age, and has been going on for 20
years. During that time the cross-ties
and rails have been replaced several
times with new ones, but without eff
feet. Who can explain the mystery?-
Wilmington Messenger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
THE KENTUCKY sADDLER.
A Grade of Horse that Continues to Hold
Its Own.

A Grade of Horse that Continues to Hold
It's Own.
notice that there is very good de-
mand at present for gated Kentucky
saddlcrs, aud when the spring opens
up high prices should rule for this class
of horses. As distinctively an Ameri-
can product as the trotter, the Ken
lucky saddler is of course, an offshoot
from the thoroughbred, and not ex-
celled even for beauty of form or fine
ness of texture by that breed. Of late
years the greatest skill has been
brought to bear on the production of
these horses and their numbers are
rapidly increasing. Perhaps there is
no more useful horse for the man of
moderate means than the combined
horse of this breed. Able to trot
smart clip, he looks well in harness,
while his easy way of going makes
him the most pleasant riding horse in
the world. Some of them are able to
jump nicely and to stand hard day to
hounds, bnt in many cases they have
been bred trifie fine for real hard
cross-country work with weight up.
This has been noticed, and from this
on we may expect to get more sub
stance than we have hitherto had in
the Kentucky saddler. The associa-
ton which was formed for the pur-
pose of conducting pedigree record
for these horses has fallen on what
may be termed evil days. Last year
about this time Gen. John H. CASTLE
man was president of the association,
which he was clearly entitled to by
virtue of his great services to the
breed. both at the shows and in pri-
vate life. A man of prominence and
great wealth, Gen. Castleman is n
right good Judge of a horse, and his
beautiful exhibits at the Columbian
and national shows will not soon be
forgotten
The managers of fairs. especially
those held in metropolitan places, and
in districts where the gated saddler'is
bred, should not fail to make an ex-
elusive class for these horses this sea-
son and perpetuate it in their premium
lists. The Kentucky saddlers are as
worthy of recognition as any other
sort of horse, and as much money can
be had for good specimens as for al
most any sort Of utility horse. Ikuew
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
Mistaken Appreciation.

An instance of mistaken appreciation
IS told of the painter Constable. He
was one day leaving the Royal academy,
where he had been busy with his col
leagues of the hanging committee in ar
ranging the pictures for the exhibition,
and at the door he met Sam, the porter,
who had been helping with the mechan-
zeal part of the work.
They had just been moving into place
one of Constable's own landscapes,
painted in his characteristic manner
and full of the spots of light which he
was accustomed to introduce into his
pictures. ''Well, Mr.. Constable, SIR
said Sam, that's picture of yours, sir.
Wonderful, sir!"
"Glad you approve of it. SAM" said
the artist, feeling in his pocket for a
shilling wherewith to encourage Sans
taste.
Wonderful, sir!" repeated the man
81 never see snow painted so natural ir
my lifei"-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
The Land Roller.

The land roller is an implement
rarely seen on southern farm. Yet
it is very valuable implement. Some
times when blowing soil that is badly
compacted, as tough sod land, the
clods are so hard that they are difficult
to harrow. In such case heavy
roller passed over the ground packs
these clods and puts them in such a
form that the disc harrow can the bet
ter operate on the soil. But it is not
mainly as clod crushers that these roll
ers are the most valuable. On very
loose soil, after the seed is planted,
the roller proves its admirable service
and value. 1t compasts the too loose
soil over the seed, firfning the SOIL
This very loose soil, that would 9TH
erwise dry out quickly, is made to con-
serve moisture. Any good carpenter
can easily construct an excellent roller
out of plank, when one does not care to
incur the greater expense of buying
one of iron.--Southern Farm Gazette
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
Oat, =. a Forage Crop.

Oats are not a profitable grain crop
south of the latitude of Columbus, o.,
but they may be used to a limited ex-
tent for soiling In early summer with
fair satisfaction. They make good
green feed as soon as the heads APP
pear, and are at their best inst before
the grain enters the dough state. For
feeding purposes, the crop is more val
liable at this time than afterward, as
the heat of the Ohio valley prevents a
heavy yield OF grain, when left to
ripen, and the straw loses in value as
the grain ripens. For an early forage
crop, oats are worth more than any
other crop we have.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
HERE AND THERE.

killing weeds and grass is now the
order of the day. The warm weather
of spring, which is now with us, gives
these noxious plants so vigorous a
growth that the farmer must get a
move on him or they will get away
with him.
The farmers who now foresecs
shortness in pasture or forage for Win
ter can not supply the lack more sure
" and chcaply than by the use of
corn, if he have land fitted for this
crop. 1t is the greatest forage-plant
of America.
Beef production is destined to he
one of the greatest and most prefita-
lie industries in the southwest. The
profitable beeves will not be raised
in large herds on the opca range, but
ON farms--a few in place, good ones,
well bred and well fed, and marketed
at ain early age.
II pound of sulphur is burned in
poultry-housc, no lice will remain,
as the gas evolved from it will destroy
all life. First stop up all the cracks
and openings, and when ready, have a
hot pan placed on two bricks, pour the
sulphur on the pan. leave as quickly
as possible, and shut the door for an
hour.
Geese begin to lay early, and
usually bring off full brood of gos-
lings. There is nothing TO gain by
Matching goslings under hens, as the
hens are not as successful with gos-
lings as with ducklings. The best sue
cess is when the mother goose at
tends to Matching and raising them
herself.
Pigs that are kept in close pens SO
they can not forage for variety OF
food should have some green food
thrown TO them Clover, alfalfa, pea
vines, sorghum, green corn or garden
vegetables are all serviceable. The
pigs must have something of the kind
or they win neither grow nor fatten
as they ought.
TO prevent the hens from sitting.
place porcelain egg in the nest Of
! each sitter and allow no food but once
! in two days. the food to consist of an
ounce of lean meat. Let the hens stay
on the nest two weeks, and then place
| each hen in a coop with open, lath
| bottom raised foot off the ground,
and in two or three days there will be
no inclination to sit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

a horse Of thfs sort that was, I think,
the very best ever rode. he stood 16
hands high, was hard colored brown
with two white ankles and narrow,
irregular stripe in his face, and was,
with the exception of rather short
neck, perfect beauty to look at, and
he was in very truth good 'un to
CO. Take him on the curb and he
could go all the gaits; on the snaffie
he was ali walk, trot and cantcr, and
give him his head he could run a mile
in las or better with about one hum
dred and fifty-five pounds on his back.
He could jump like deer and in har-
ness he could trot about four-minute
gait. He did not like the feel of har-
ness over much, but he went along all
right, and never to my knowledge
made mistake. Now, it seems to me
that breed in which such horses are
to be found deserves all the assistance
that can be given it, for it is genuine
pleasure to either ride or drive them,
and larger prices will always be found
for such accomplished animals. This
horse of which / am speaking was as
good lightweight hunter as l ever
saw in England, Scotland, America or
any other country, and in dress parade
he was just as good. With plenty of
practice he would have been a winner
in any ring of gated saddlers- My
conclusions are, therefore, that
the managers of fair must
assuredly offer very substantial
prizes for this breed from this on, and
the breeders will serve themselves
best by making liberal exhibits. FASH
ion may in the east have declared
against the gated Kentucky horse in
favor of the short-tailed saddler of the
English pattern, but most of these
horses will trot and canter as well as
any other beast that can not go the
gaits, and the devotees of fashion may
take my word for it that there is moth
ing much more pleasant when coming
home from a 20-mile run than to have
ones horse to change from the trot to
a smooth rack. 1t affords an immense
amount of relief to the tired muscles
possessed by horse and rider. Twas
brought up with the walk-trot-and-
canter sort, and like them still, but
am perfectly free to admit the supe-
riority of the gated Kentucky horse.
Cor. Southern Stock Farm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
How's Th.c

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not DO
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST g. TEUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDINa, KrNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold By all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He lin an argument)-"Well, thank
goodness, I'm not two-faced!" She
"You ought to be thankful. One face
like yours is enough" Siftings.
Young Husband-"Didn't 1 tele-
graph you not to bring your mother with
you?" Young Wife-''That's what she
wants to see you about. She read the
dispatch" Life.
--Short-''There's another bill from
the tailor. wonder why he keeps send
ing bills to people he knows can't pay"
Mrs. Perhaps, my dear, he does
Ii as an advertisement" - BROOKLYN
Life.
-Ellison-"Halloa, dear boy, you look
very sad this morning. What's the
trouble?" Green-''Pve just undergone
most annoying operation" Ellison
"What was it?" Green-"I had my al
lowance cut off."-Titbits.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak - "Don't Won
think there was good deal of truth in
Rev. Mr.. Longs sermon to-dayw Mr..
Crimsonbeak-"Yes; especially when
he said it was impossible for any Of us
to tell when the end would Gomez
YonISers Statesman.
do you worry about meeting yonr
notes?' said the victim of pecuniary
embarrassments. NO." said the per-
son who is indiscriminately hippant.
Il don't worry about meeting 'em. Ex-
perience has taught me that can just
sit down and trust to 'em to run across
me. '-Washington Star.
Miss Caustique-"You don't know
how l am looking forward to going to
the country. I do SO love the birds, the
trees, and the fowers." Prigly-"Well,
that may suit you, but, bah Jove, you
know nature never appealed much to
me. TO my mind there's nothing in it. .
Miss C-"Perhaps that's because ma.
ture abhors a vacuum Life
-Artist-'There you are, sir! I've
painted you a full line of ancestors, and
I'll warrant you that no one will know
they are not genuine. This is your
father, that is your grandfather, This
your great-grandfather, and" Mr.
Newrich-"Ho1d on! Good heavens
man, you've made my great-grandfathel
much younger-loobing man than
am!"-Titbits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
Germs In the Air.

There is widespread impression tha,
diseases are sometimes scattered broad
cast by germs borne by the wind. Prof.
Cleveland Able combats this view. and
asserts that epidemics spread along the
lines Of travel, and that experiments
show that few disease germs are able to
retain their vitality when freely ex-
posed in the air and in the sunshine. az
they must be if carried FAR in the atmos
pherc.--youth's Companion,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13
To CIcan.e the svstcm

Ehectually yet gently, when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood Is impure or slug
gish. to permanently overcome habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver " healthy activity, without irrita-
ting or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

Is not steadier than system liberated iron
the shaclxIes of chills and fever, bilious ~
mittent or dumb ague by Hostetter's 9to1k
ach Bitters, q perfect antidote to malArt4
ampled remedy for bilious, rheumatic %
kidney complaints, dyspepsia and nervouf
ness. 1t improves appetite and sleep anA
hastens corvalescence.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

THE Rest Is History.-s'Don't you want
somebody to carry water for the clcphantl'
asked one of the boys who were hanging
about. ssNo. my son." replied Noah, look
ing out of the window in tho ark at the
clouds overhead 1--WE are going to have
plenty of water pretty socr. Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

SIIE--.Who do you think has derived the
most benefit from the discovery Of the x
rays--thc medical profcssionr He-"Oh,
10; the humorists .i'-Y onlers Statesman
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

FRS stopped free by DIR. Kllne's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 3 trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline. 93l Arch St., Phila., Pa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

Mrs. MoNEYBAcs-sYour sans cxtrav.
ngance is increasing. He wants n ncw play
thing. This time it is stable of race
horses" Mr.. Moneybags-ssThat's all right
! was afraid he wanted TO start news
paper.n-N. Y. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

TREASON is like diamonds; there n not1p
ing TO be made by the small trader.-Doue
les Jerrold.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

JuEEEis in souls u sympathy with sounds,
and, as tic mind is pitch'd, tho ear Is
please with melting airs of martial, brisk
or grave, some chord in unison with what
we hear is toCch'd within us, and the heart
replies Ccwpcr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

"yo," SAID Mr. Wickwire, II haven't
tried 10 get funny around the house since
told the hired girl to boil the ice and she
Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

"YouR verses are very good, miss" said
the editor in his kipdest manner, hut we
cannot possibly use them. Our columns
are too crowded. sCan't you leave out
some of that stuff you publish under the
head of Nv anted!" suggested the poctess.
sat is very uninterest.ng &c chicago Trib-
une.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

ruT human bodies arc sic fools, for &
their colleges AID schools, that when nae
zeal ills perpiox them, they make enow
themselves 20 vex them.-Burns.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

A PILGRIMAGE Is an admirable remedy for
overfastidiousness and sickiy refnement.-
Tuckermau
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey ~
Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minutA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

'I'M 3d. said Miss Hawkins. knocking 30
per cent off her age Elbow old are youi''
"Old enough to know BETTER replied Mr..
Dilienbcck, who remembered when Miss
Hawkins was orn.--Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

THE sword is but a hideous flash in the
darkness: right is an eternal ray.-Rugo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

NATURE hath appointed the twilight as a
bridge to pass US out OF night into day.
Fuller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

A MAN may feel happy In rags, but -
doesn t look it.-Hartford Religious HeEAlA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-13

He freely talked of dynamite,
This anarchistic churl;
He'd send Tic kings ard piutocrats
All sllvward in a whirl-
But he always let his wife blow up
The tyrant hired girl!
-Indianapolis Journal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
nc TEt MARINA
MARINA 8. LUNA
PONCE. .Eu@z-ozr00

duEnD de sgss a1Eguo Y ac-sd1Ezdc g
ranlesimlHn1o, aEzn0s0 EiauF-s sn ns7orAx
10 Y pons-lo II uirel ds los bzanos de Ez-
-spa, &c rrsvo hR inBtalRdo SIS c0maaors
81 Is plants 0s.js sgn ezhl1s para Mss q
etsn ps~suuaE : 81 msg0ras o0ndlg11n~
cue E1IiguEEnR1E7 = tz11z.
zsv hAri1acl0nas Ersssas r aspaEis5ssas.
dasds Gns persons hREra s. las nay eapaGia
sE para aoDisl0ulaEas COZ spz-aros pZr-
Sis nzueE1rRrl0E: eua1x0 shl0nas d ass
aAnso; asp4erdtGlos hG1os frfoE as Gucna
Eni0E s aaElss horas Gal Tia 1s L. 113na.
LIE aaaEInR prcvlst8 e bnanoa vinas : =
enras goezEa. aaso zrauE1fzd sn 81 s2Ev
slo, sin r1rEl aE Ia IHIs. III grEad1 -nalaa1s
- IN se-aa0 puss q z1aal parzng1eas
Eiempre alberto s2doE haraE &c - nozns.
cnsR cue Aoa Er21sannsss nc flanagan dame
ra 2lguns az 81 RI15RElsEto. b aEassa nEv
R2sssaclanss prapErz1as.
AEl pEss, I'd dn6suan mereasr e8zns
E1empTe q 1EvBr aal pEnIiao AZ ysns-zl
amigos eanoalaoE ns aan1ro fuera as
Is zsla en particular, Aaago 81 honor d pc
ns~me las 1-1s1sg as rod0E 14reEianu0las
sasGn c0mplacia0a 80 snznES pus1a saxies
Essl
en- sasnre Esrvl61-, IIAA B0LZ-
Fanaa Mara0 ae 1aaE. I'm alk-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Egte prepa-ado indio, as grEu fsz2s az =
pals. cErS rzs-lcs--lz--s1le IGE sEFar-as r-ins
1ss, dolores us sabszs, usE-zlglag, EeE1129
sae-, SIS.
"a Earmr.s de Baaa 5otalla 1aCiss u M
n@rs &c usRzss- 4 pssgr dal gran soEBunt
ds esss srspsraoo- 81 rrscie ss~s E5o se1g
zigue Gaia es q -7sl1az 5c5ellAs, Z pasus
Un3e7s asTsustnzr19H tial lsgiEnO 2GGa
szEl
:. Jjsas60w
PanGs F<=STr~rc. Is sas lsss4 agz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

S0GLE5 not
les
BLISS u EETS
DECA WILLIE ATNE
PETITE OURG
PREs Paris, FRANCE

En sdanei6n 81 nLnar0 eada d.a zraa r-a
clenre de sus rsiasi0naaos. z con q ohjsto
1s prsstac raEy0rss fas1Ii5adas psra las Or.
Genes ? pSdIdos, ss cOmplRes q refarids
socleda0, sD gnuneisr al p1blleo an general
agpeclRlmsnEe ; los sa1l0ras hReend dadoF
naDsr Gis1r15UIdo sus Representatives. n
asba lEia, COMO sig1e:
Dssds Mgunabo, gigEiendo per Ygbucoa,
E1mRcso, FgJErdo, 5an J uan, at8.. hasfs
AreGIbo, DON MATE0 LU0CEETTr, rssiden-
Bs an Puerto ESico.
BESIDE H&6i-1o, por Aguadills,, Mayag1az
Yana0, Ponce. ere... hagSa PHriIiaE. D0N
L. a Ri SSEE residents en Navggnaz
q Inspector general Ge Ia 50ciedGd sccas-
1s1ae,
YIo0MTE g. DEL AUME
N0v1snBre Il Gsl %. 3 n salt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

CE1S THO 0ES ERAL
De PU1LLCA Clones

AErs Fsgs Admire sEssr3nci 1-ss 4 1ods
Case os o5rss p0F s1aTsgag, = zarahisn 8
eer1o1leos A1g1-EzGs : de nodss, sucarrS--
doEs 1g1sl12elas De GoElglanas psxaanacisr-
GsE 81 rzmcs = de ccnnistzx CraIaacz;sys
oDras gus So EaLl&rez t-zncaBs rudisrdo loE
sann=eE Qzs sz enG2sEEaD g. dicho ezso.
pGsEr EzzS noEz del 1lGlno eaadsruc uue
nu11s<z1 zagL1i1c.
hiz1rs l0s Esez1o@lsnE Lzs5-z5.os cz.s sss
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144 LLUETRACICN ARTISTTCA
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
EMILIO CABRERA.

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Ponce de Febrero de 1896