davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

accused were tried there was no
course open to the court but to i'm pose the
death penalty. 1t is believed now that
the arrangement between the prisoners
and the Transvaal authorities provided
for the passage of the death sentence,
while at the same time the five men knew
that the President would exercise the
power with which he is invested, and later
commute the sentences.
What the general feeling among the
Beers is toward the prisoners is matter
OF doubt. Before the trouble at Johannes
burg they were all very popular, but there
was significant incident in connection
with their arrest that is not generally
known.
Shortly after they were lodged in the
jail at Pretoria mum Der of Beers took to
that city beam on which some years pre-
vlousiy the British had hanged several
Beers for treason. When the attention of
the Government was called to this fact
prompt disclaimer of any implied threat
to hang the prisoners was made and i. was
asserted that the beam had been taken to
Pretoria to be us I'd for building purposes.
Sir Charles Dixie, M. P, and Sir Donald
Currie, M. P. the well-known owners of
steamships plying to South Africa, both
of whom are personally acquainted with
President Kruger; Henry Labouchere.
M. p, and Henry M. Stanley, M. p, the
African explorer, expressed the opinion
that President Kruger would exercise
cIemency and abrogate the sentence of
death.
Ex-Minister Lord Rosebery, in a speech
at Rosedaie tonight, made an attack on
Mr.. Chamberlain for his treatment of the
Transvaal difficulty.
A greater diplomatic comedy of errors,
he said, had never been performed. He
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
INTERCESSION DEMANDED.
Statesmen Act Promptly In Behalf
of Hammond.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s.-The
news received in cable dispatches from
Pretoria, South Africa, to-day, to the effect
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

and most of them were proved guilty of
little more than sympathy with the objects
of the reformers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

value, and the on-looking world with the
information that the wearers graduated
with high standing.
The three great Greek letter fraternites
have been and continue to be Alpha Delta
Phi, Psi Upslon and Delta Kappa Epsilon.
which early invested New England and mid
die state colleges with chapters and after
ward extended into the west. They are
the greatest rivals and judging from the
many distinguished names in professional.
political commercial and industrial life on
the lists OF their alumni, they continue
to enjoy the highest standing as Greek let
ter fraternities. Many OF their chapters
own their own houses or temples, At most
of the older eastern and middle state col
leges and universities chapters of two of
these fraternities are TO be found, and at
many such institutions the three are found
as rivals. In the latter instance, as pointed
out by Baird, the colleges are historic
The explanation lies In the fact that forty
years ago such colleges were the centers
OF the literary activity OF the country. Each
Of these three great fraternities is strongly
marked
AN ERA OF EXTENSION.
After the formation OF Kappa Alpha at
Union in 1925. followed two years later by
Sigma Phi and Delta Phi uhe two latter In
imitation Of the former. Sigma Phi began
an active career by establishing chapter
at Hamilton college. New York, In 1851. when
II, the mother chapter. was four years old,
In the meantime. Kappa Alpha, not to be
outdone, sent a delegation OF hs members
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

sylyania, 1850, and Chi Phi. Princeton. 1854.
the latter being, as alleged, the revival OF
society by the same name which existed
at that college in 1921. Washington and
Jefferson university. Pennsylvania. supplies
PM Gamma Delta, lS4S, and Phi Kappa Psi.
1852.
IN THE WEST AND SOUTH.
At the west one finds Miami Triad, Beta
Theta Pi. 1888, Phi Delta Theta, 1S4S and
Sigma Chi. 1855. At the south nine col
lege fraternities have their origin, all but
one OF which have survived An exception
was 'The Rainbow" or w. w. W.. the
original southern college society. University
Of Mississippi. 1S4s. Following 1t came
Epsilon, University OF Alabama, 1856; Delta
Tau Delta. Betheny college. West Virginia.
1860, Alpha Tau Omega. Virginia Military
Institute, 1865; Kappa Alpha (southern) at
Washington-Lee university, Virginia; also in
1865, Kappa Sigma In 1857. Phi Kappa Alpha
also at the University OF Virginia in 1863
Sigma Nu at the Virginia Military Institute
In 1868 and among the babies OF this family
Tau Delta Sigma at the University the
South, sewanee, Tenn. In 1859. 1t may be
worth mentioning the nine local college so
eieues which on account OF age or promi-
hence have an honorable distinction. The
three senior societies at Yale are regarded
as secret OF the secret. each selecting fifteen
Of the. members OF tho Junior class at the
close OF the junior year. But older than any
OF the Yale senior societies mot Greek letter.
Is iota Kappa Alpha at Trinity college, Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

ford, founded in 1929; next in point of age
coming Phi Nu Theta, Wesleyan, Conn,
1897; Kappa Kappa Kappa at Dartmouth,
1912; Delta Psi (no relation to the eastern
general fraternity by that name). University
CT Vermont In 1850; Phi Zeta Mu, Dartmouth,
1857, and Alpha Sigma Phi, Marietta college,
Ohio, 1860.
The an.i-Masonic wave which passed over
the country between 1927 and 1885 seemed
signal for reaction early in the '3Os
and during that decade. One of the first
effects was to cause the abandonment Of
the secrecy which had hedged the parent
fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. The tradition
runs that the Adamses, Everetts and others
were so overcome by the then general sem
timent that they advised the Harvard chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa ITO abandon the Sc
cret part of their organization, and make
public what they had until then regarded
as secret. The advice was taken and since
that time Phi Beta Kappa has furnished
great many young gentlemen with hand
some watch keys of not much practical
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
l/1Dl/l/DII V191//XI1@D QA/1D91D/~ q y


the same year, 1927, Delta Phi which three
Greek letter fraternities mark the revival and
extension Of the Greek letter syten Of col
lege fraternitles. These three have been
called the Union Triad" for, from their
birth dates the widespread interest in this
department of secret, social and literary so
cial life In America. which finds today per-
haps seventy-fve Greek letter fraternities
throughout the country, with more than
local existence and grand total membership
Of about 10000.
There are fourteen general fraternities born
at eastern colleges of which the first three
form the Union Triad. "The Three Great
Fraternites' have often been referred to,
Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon and Delta
Kappa Epsilon, the latter being the re-
suit. practically, OF schism from Psi Up
silon at Yale college in 1874. There is also
what may be called the Double Triad of
smaller, eastern, Greek Letter fraternities
Chi Psi, Union, 1871. zeta Psi, College Of
the City of New York. 1876; Theta Delta Chi,
Union, 1S47; Delta Psi, Columbia college,
1S47; Phi Kappa Sigma, University of Penn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
LOOKING BACKWARD.
When Gold Was First Discovered
the RInck HiIIs. -

When Gold Was First Discovered In
the Black Hills.
The question is frequently asked when
was gold first discovered in the Black
Hills?" Although the exact date is not
known, the following extract from The
Bee of February 81. 1872, is believed to be
the first public mention of the discovery:
During the past few weeks rumors have
been circulated on the street to the effect
that gold in large quantities has been dis
covered in the Black Hills, and several ad-
yenturous spirits began quietly to prepare
for visiting that locality as soon as spring
should open. By the most of our people
very little attention was paid to the ru-
mors, as they could be traced to no re-
liable source, but quite recently news has
come to this city via Sioux City which puts
the reported discovery beyond question OF
doubt. The region of country where the
precious meal is said to be gittering in
the sun has hitherto been inaccessible to
white men, because of the hostility OF the
Indians, but since the removal of the Sioux
to the hills last summer the wagon trains
which brought them supplies have made a
kind of protection that induced several
persons to explore the country. IL is from
them that the first news concerning the
richness of the deposits came out, and now
the Indians themselves are bartering splen-
did specimens for blankets, food, etc. The
Sioux City Journal of last Tuesday has the
following concerning these discoveries, from
which it will appear that they are no hum
bug:
"'Mr. ]. w. Crawford returned to this
city on Sunday, after an absence OF two
months on the upper Missouri. He reports
that the gold discoveries In the Black Hills
are creating intense excitement IN the upper
country, and hundreds are preparing to start
for the new mines, An Indian from Spotted
Tails camp came into the Milestone agencs
while Mr.. Crawford was there with several
excellent, specimens. among which was some
very rich gold quartz. Crawford obtained
a specimen of the latter and now has 1t on
exhibition at e. b. Crawford's store In this
city Those who have examined 1t, among
whom are old gold miners, pronounce II very
rich The Indian said gold could be found
IN the beds of streams. In the side hills and
in the canyons In large quantities. 1t is
the general opinion of those who have In
yestigated the subject the most that the i'm
portance of the discovery has not been ex-
aggerated In what has reached us. but on
the contrary, that subsequent Investigation
will develop gold fields rivaling in richness
any yet discovered in the country. Further
tlence, and IL the reported discoveries do not
fail of confirmation there is sure to be
rush of gold seekers. which will make times
lively on the upper Missouri
"These discoveries open new opportunity
for the miners to get rich. and We have no
doubt but that company or two Will be
formed in this city to prospect for the dust"
Did you ever think how readily the blood
is poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

their own. Some of the younger ones,
notably western and southern fraternities,
have planted chapters in the older colleges,
have gone out to the Pacific coast and into
Canada, and have thrived even in the halls of
eastern universities where older societies
had been presumed to exercise the right of
sovereignty.
The foregoing has been condensed from
manuscript sheets of a forthcoming "Cyclo-
poeda of Fraternties," and it is of interest
to point out, that while the college fra
ternities, unlike almost all other general and
reputab secret societies, do not appear to
be even directly or indirectly an offshoot
from the Fraternity of Free Masons, still
they did not begin to multiply or extend
until the period Of anti-Masonic agitation,
when they increased in number and pros
pered surprisingly. Meanwhile, some of the
best known of the college societies may be
said to have rummaged the bureau drawers
of Masonry, Odd Fellowship, Forestry and
other orders for fnery.
). ALBERT c. STEVENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

Did you ever think how readily the blood
is poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

ET Ministro de Uktranar ha dispueato
que 1os titulos de las Acciones del Bancu
Territorial Agl1coIa solo devenguep, por
impuesto tie timbre, oinco G9ntavoa en voz
dc los cincnenta quo Pasta .hora pagaban
por aquel concapto.
Manual de la mujsr 6mbarazada, to-
mo, SO centavos.-Mil doscientos secre-
tOs, / tomo, 80 centav0s. del en-
cuadernador, tomo, 1lpeso Manual del
forl sta artificial, tomo encuadeYnado 1
peso.--Nuevo manual del tornero del
arte de tornear, tomo idem, l peso -
Manual de arquitectura,(1 II tomo, l peso.
Conception nArenal.-Cartas los delin
cuentes, tomo pasta esbanola, peso 25
centavos. La misma FL visitador del
pobre, l torno pasta, peso. -Libreria de
B. E. Sanjurjo Vidal.
Nueva directive Ge "a sociedad ssAuxi
lilo Mdtuo", establecida e 'fe Haoital:
Presidente, don Gum p.
Vice-Presidente, don Pei
Vocales Sres don Manue
yero), don GorgoDio Bolfv1
Luiffa don A1os4>~e 1=>~e1- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
BrBLrorHoa DE- sLA, CoRRzspoNDnNotA"

dalens arrepentids! Pero tened cuidaGio, l.. :. os
obaervan.
La adveftanoia, no por ser aigo nnalioiosa,
dejaba de sor opoItuna
Il a'gunos pasos detr&s de- Dueatro banoo,
cssi al pie del pdlpito donde al cura Sc eaforza
ba pronunoiando 50 homiiie, de Is oual 20 no
ola una sola paabra, IN homhra do alta sstatu-
re-, con braje de p no girls olaro anoho que, di-
cho sea en- iuatiois Is aioatebs al ouerpo como
IN gu snta Ia mano, estzba en- pie. y graoias d
esta poetura, -des los 6elea podian advertir que
nos vigilab4 Ia srrorits Lesssrt y 4 mi con una
atenoi6n que deba Ia modida del excessive inte.
res qua le inepirahamoa,
Era Mr. de Bsrgea.
L. joven sc eafo zsba por evitar aus mira
das, que est b2n FIJI 8 gobTe ella.
Este eaireta dur6 tanto como 81 resto de la
ceremonial reEjei ss
Ell cura descsn3i6 dsl pdlpito, que loa fe-
igrzsss llsmsn en- broma 10 huevera, osusa de
81 fgura; los cantorea entonaron el "Credo";; en-
una palebra, IS ecabo Ia miaa sin que Mr. de
Batges dejase do mrar au sieiina para fasoi-
nssls, no lsaserpiente 81 p.jsrillo quien
Quie5e dsgorar
Yo ma consumfa de inpaoienoia por Ia
pr mere yss &C emprendf lss baiesas de la profa.
sion de loa oaballeros sndantes que iban ofre-
Ger aus sefvioioH 4 las doncellas oprimidas poE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
POR UNA MIRADA

de Teresa, yo Ia segu1, pero mezcado con la
gente que salfa con lentitud por las puertss, de
masiado estrechas.
La se91ora de Chamholle, que permaneo6
en- su banco eaperando que la iglesia Sc despe
jeEe para abandonerla d su vez no advirtio ma
da de aguella rdpids esoena.
Cuando llegue Ia plazs, no vi Ia ge6ori
to de Lessart pero Of mi lado una vcz agita-
da que deofa bruscameute:
Dos palabrae caballoro
Me vclv1 rdpidamente vi delante de mi d
NJ. de Barges, nvido de odlera
-Eatoy vuestras ordenes-le respondf.
-Yo soy M. de Barges-oontinu6 6-yNo
me oonooeis?
No tengo ese honor.
Y aia embargo, acsbaia de inferiIme una
injnris que no puedo soportar.
-lCgbalero!.
-Recibireis sin dilaoi6n la vista de dos
amigos nios.
So quereis. :.
--IVnestro nombre?
Entregu6 una tarjeta este enem:g go i'm
proviaado.
81 Ia ley6 me dijo:
-EstS bien
Id con dos.
Al volverne la espalda ne oourri6 una
2idea le lame
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
Nos dicen de Maunabo :

''Muy alegre bulliciosa ha estado la
genta On la vfspera y dfa de Aho Nuevo,
y 81 ha ocurrido alguna que otra gGrudG,
sin consecuencias por parte de los garote-
ros, ha sido debido a alguno que otro Spa.
10" tornado demas y no ser de muy buena
calidad, y ell que ha producido sus peque.
nas ''monas' y 6stas sus consiguientes es.
candalos. Por 10 demas no ha llegado la
sangre al rio y las cosas siguen su curse
natural, 6 mejor dicho, ell de jo.. ...ro,
situacion asi no 10 hace. lPobre Maunabo!
lC6mo retrocedes en- vez de avanzarv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

los correligionarios de don Alexandra. Y
ella iran todos, al compass de la mdsica
a!egre, oliendo Ia manzanilla desde Ieios y
cantandola con el entusiasmo que produ
ce ESQ licor divino, solo comparable los
cigarrilios Cahafas, que evitan la influen
cia de la qucG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
Una tog 81 parecer insignifici

Una tos 81 parecer insignifcaute, es &
vsces 81 TriE cipio de una enfermedad
mortal La Emuleions de Scott, cura cuaI-
quier tos catarro porl inveterados que
seap.-''La Emulsion de Scott, dc aceite
da hjgado de bacalao con hipofosftos de
cal y do sosa, es una preparation que me
ha da ~ muy b1anos resultados en- las en-
f<rnedades dc ios bronquios y particular
menta en- 81 ra 1uitismo de los uifos.-
Aibonito PGerto Rico, Julio do 1884,
Doctor FLORENCI0 SANTIAGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

amigo Carbon en- "La Gaditana", 1Forta-
leza ndmero %, tiene IN colossal surtido
de juguetes propios para. los dias de Reyes.
Reunen la circunstancia> de que son bare
tos y bonitos. Merece una vista s'La Ga
ditana" y saldr1n complacidos los visitan-
tes Dor eI amigo Carbon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
Nos dicen de RarrOs !:

"Ayer Las ocho de la mahana ha
fallecido v1ctima de cruel enfermedad, do
ia Olegaria Latorre dc Castro, esposa dc
don Jesds Maria Castro 6 hija del acau-
dalado propietario. don Joaquin Latorre
persona muy querida On esta poblacion
Su entierro .t,1vo lugar hoy las ocho de
Ia man zDa, h&biendo sido muy concurrido
dicho acto."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

puesta de $50 cuerdas de terreno, en- la ju-
risdicci6n de Rio Grande, con 50 cuer-
das plantadas de cafe, platanos, malan-
gos frutos memories, casa de habitaci6n
y de cosecho Y Ell resto de paste, montes
y malezas. Informara don Cruz Castro,
Capital San Sebastian ndmero so Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
aAaIEnAgEs

Ell CpLgsaD0 deOarecsdo, Hermanos
y Compahfa, aoaba de importer ofrece
q sus consumidores Ell gran Ginger Ale,
Soda Water y Limonada de la casa de
Whss lez &C Company de Belfast
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

AVisO 4 los gastr6nomos.-A -Acaban
de recbir Urecedo, Hermanosy y Compafifa
en- su Colmado, Batatas dc Malaga.
tanas pilongas. s.-Lacones y Jamones ga
lIegos.-Chorizos sacos de Logrono.-So-
breasadas y Butifarras mallorquinas.-
Habichuelas anc8oag.-Garbanzos Fuen-
te Sauco.-Chocolate MatiaB Lopez, s inf
nidad de dulces de todas classes en alpf-
bar cristalizados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
Tome nota g El Ted grana.

Tome nota es EI Telegrama:
Gel Diario del Ej6rcito", importanto
peri6dico de la Habana, dice en- su edic:on
del dfa 26 del pasado:
Nuestro querido colega La Union
Conetituciona! publica en- su ntluaero de
aver el giguiento cabIeQrama:
El se6or Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme
ha dirigido una importante circular xci
tando 81 cello del Ministerio Pi1blico de to
da la Naci6n, para que denuncien loa
p4ri6dicos que dirijan ataques en- cual-
quier forma al Eieroito. Esta circular es
objeto de discussion en- los circucs polfti-
COS. La opinion general es favorable &
dicha medida, considerable cue en- las
actuales circunstar cias es censurable SO
dirijan ataQues vlolentos iniustificados
q tan importante org nismo del Estado :"
Anoche visit6 Ia trulla 7El Asalto ~ la
casa de nuestro estlmadO amigo ell sefior
don Eulogio Rivera No asistimos la
soiree, pero seg1n hemos dido, result6
magnifica, SO prolongo hasta las atlas no
ras de Ia roche y la familia Rivera echo el
resto para obsequiar s sue asaltantes. La
velada paso agradabi1sima. ~
-Dfcese que en- Oeuta Sc han declaradc
casos de una enfernaedad sospechosa. Al
gunos Green que sea colerina c6lera.
Dic3 "La Lucha" de la Habana Que
los hombres CUE componen oil titulado 90.
bierno de la Rapdb!ica do Cuba, penetra
ron en- Las Villas con las fuerzas de Ma
ximo. Gomez, pero que POGO despu6s eein
! ternaron nuevamente en- 81 territorio de-
Camagtiey. ~
kBkST0 PUBLIC 0.-La carne de res
| SO expendera manana & rs chavos q
!zilo. La de cerdo 80 vende & "a ochavos
| b<ilo. ~
De ella Liga Agraria:"
Esta abri6ndose mucho mino er
luglaterra una moda bastante extrafa
Nos referimos al vicio de furnar cigarri
Hos, en- los cuales SO sustituye ell tabacc
por the. Semejante uso sc ha sarraigade
en- la aristocracia iDglesa, siendo las mu
| jeres las que mes se apasionan por diche
planta. El uso SO ha generalizado tanto
que va Sc venden en- Londres, en- tiendal
especiales, egcGgorettes, y en- Kehsing
SO be creado un club elegant1simo, cuyof
miembros no fuman mas que cigarrillot
| de the.
Hoy heasos tenido ell gusto de saludal
en- esta redaccicn nuestro amigo don 10
| Sc Sosa Olivia, propietario agricultor de
Canovanas, & qui N deseamos grata per
nanencia en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

Los Santos Reyes Sc han hospedado
en- Sci Volcan' y con ste motive estara
alberto dicho establecimiento hasta las 12
de la noche. Ya 10 saben los papas ma
mas que en- .'El Volcan" es la fiesta. Ca
lie de la Cruz, ntlmero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Oatulano
San Francisco Sc y Luna, 39.-Buena me-
So y buen servicio: habitaciones espacio-
sas y ventiladas. Comidas & la carGa des-
de Las 8 de la ma6ana hasta las doces de
la noche. Hospedaje complete desde $3.50
en- adelante. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

De Caguas recibimos este mafiana ri
aiguiente talegrama: I" La excursion d
80 ciclistas lego aquf sin novedad d la
echo de la mafiana Sc nos ha hecho ua
recibimiento muy afectuoso
TTa7o4. N1e,h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

Ha tenido la atencion de despedirse
de nosotros para Arecibo ell jover don
Antonio Castanera, recientemente nom
brado Celador municipal de aquelIa villa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

1foncoso, uon H.varlsto Ocno8, don Ansel
mo Vicente, d IN Francisco. Barcel6, don
A. Davila Gonzai& z.-Secretario, don Ma
nuel Lomba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
la antigua le
nEpuE7A iE.HCTI91l2 gftima mar
UL"VAAH VilUlluiIIu ca, han vueI
to importar y detallan por GAIA
P MULLENHOFF Y KORBER.

El apreciable se1or don Est6ban Mas
son la agraeiada seflorita Carolina Wolc
kers Sc han servido participarnos 81 efec
tuado enlace p ofrecernos su casa en- el
poblado dc Cataflo. Que sea por muchoe
aflOa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05
PREPARATION
De WAMPO OLE

Para tomar buenos vinos despu6s de
las comidas, solicitese ell tiuto Ell blanco
de marca "Lo gro6o', Rioja, que venden
los Srs. Luifla, Hermano : Compahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

De Cayey: Muy lncido qued6 Ell bal
le que SO hizo 81 dia Go afo nuevo Ell 81
Clrculo de- Recrec; mas de cuarenta sim
paticas sefioritas que alegres bailaban, ,da
ban realce q aquella agradable fiesta que
termino s las de la nadrugada E stabap
4e horabuena los aficionados al arte de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-05

Don Jose Maria Puente, de Cayey, no
es 81 autor .ie uu auelto referente 6 aqueI
pu BIO. que pub ic5 LA CoRREsP5NDENeIA
t.il eu uumero 1850