davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
TOBACCO RULING.
peclsion Of Much Importance to the
Importers.

New York. Nov. So.--A decision or much
Importance 10 the tobacco importing in
feres has ben rendered by the board OF
general appraisers. In favor a the I'M
porter. The case was a test one. coming
up on n potest made by Rothschilds &
Bro. tobacco merchants OF this city.
against a ruling OF Collector Bidwell In
regard to the classification OF four bales
Of tobacco and the assessment OF duty
thereon. These bales consisted chiefly OF
lll.or tobacco but contained from two TO
four per cent Of wrapper tobacco. by
the decision OF the collector the flller and
wrapper materials were separated and
all the wrapper tobacco was assessed for
duty at SIS per pound. while the flller
was dutlable at * cents per pound. The
importers claimed that each bale should
be assessed as unit Of S5 cents per
pound AMI that 80 small an amount as
less than Is per ceut OF wrapper tobacco
could rot properly be separated from
It. The decision upholds the importers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01

any assertion about the application of
the Monroe doctrine TO the present contro-
vergy. but state department. officials do
not deny that this government VIII take
a very arm stand should Germany mape
any movement IN the direction Of per-
manent occupancy Of Haytian territory
For the psMpoSe OF giving an adeuqate
protection to American interests and show
Germany that this government h alert
N It's own resources. Secretary Long
mfter consultation with the president, has
directed the cruiseg Ma-blehead TO make
a cruise in the West Indies. stopping at
Hayti. The instructions have not yet
been sent to Commander b. Fl. Michael.
commanding the cruiser. under which he
viii act, but there Is reason TO believe
that they VIII direct him 10 anchor In
the harbor Of Port au Prince ana see
that Germany takes no action IN contra
vention Of recognized principles Of inter
national laW.
Ambniasaador Whites dispatch 10 the
state department does not indicate that
the Berlin authorities havs any further
purpose in view than to secure full RIP
nration for the reported outrage on Lus-
ders, the primary objetc being to give
Hayti a wholesome object lesson which
WIN compel better treatment Of German
subjects in the future.
Germany has practically rendered an
ultimatum. She has demanded the I'M
mediate payment Of an indemnity and
an apology. Notice to this effect wa
served upon the Yaytisn government be
fore Lueders was released and recently
In answer TO the earnest request Of th'
Hayiian minister in declining to submit
the whole rubject to arbitration. Hayt
was informed that Germany would ifi
slst upon immediate compliance with
her original demand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
DAUNTLESS MAKES
ANOTHER STEAL
Hludes Government Officers and Car
ries More Arms to Cuba.
HOPE CRUSHED IN THE BUD
DissHeeted Spsnisrds Who SynpathiEsd
With keyier Are Dealt With
by Blaneo.

New York, Nov. oO-The steamer Dannt-
ieas has again eluded rhs officials Of the
government aud Is on for Cuba with
cargo Of arms and ammunition, says the
Jacksonville correspondent Of the Herald.
The Dauntless left this port Novern-
Der Is for Savannah. Ga. with the
schooner Jennie Thomas In TOW. The
schooner was supposed 20 be without car
90 and when the famous filibuster was
held up at the mouth u the ST. Johns
river and searched by the cruiser We
faivius. little attention was paid 70 the
Jennie Thomas. Nothing was found on
the Dauntless and after an hours delay
nhe was allowef to proceed with her tow.
That was the fatal mistake Of the goy-
ernment officials. for 4 the schooner had
been searchod II is said that large cargo
N munitions would have been found. The
schooner was towed 20 the mouth - the
! Savannah river and dropped. and on Non
/ day tie Daurtless was boarded by Cap
tain John oBrlen. better known as ''Dyn-
amite Johnny" and Immediately put 30
sea She is believed 10 have effected a
.anding on Sunday night on the southern
| coast of cuba.
! Captain O'Brlen and Lieutenant Quig-
/ by. the executive officer OF the Vesuvius
were guests Of the same gentleman al
the Windsor hotel In this city a. lunch
con Sunday. November n. Captain
o'Bricn lett the same night and boarded
the Dauntless on the satilla river on
Monday. cubans here have been keeping
the story quiet. but now that they BE-
ileve a landing has been effected. they
are more disposed 10 talk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
SCIENCE or VALUE.
New Stars Discovered By Ltc In Arizona
Observatory.

Roston. NOV. D.--Astronomical discoy-
cries of great value are reported by DIR.
T. J. J Leo, gho has charge Of ne Low
Ell observatory IN Fiagstan Arz eslab-
Hshcd and maintained by Perclval Lowell
Dr. Lsc. who Is n0w In Boston. gave an
interesting account of his recent dlscoy-
crles through the 2l-lnch telescope built
by Allen Clark a. Sons. which has been
In urc for n months Dr. Lee said since
August isag. he has discovered about 30
nesy double stars and 100 objects not noted
by previous Observer Many Of the s,el
lar systems ilcoycred are large and bril-
liant ami thus pofsssS the highegt inter-
est. The discovery o. these D0 double
stars ls accounted tho most important don-
tr4bution 10 Southern astronomy s'nce the
survey Of SIR John Hr,ssheii. 90 years
ago One of these stars has been found
20 rsyolye only once In Ave years and
another IN about ie years. Both have
become Of the highest interess to OBJ
servers.
| a phenomena of general interest II the
ue1nhlng stars. - familigr on clear.
cold nights. This, Or. Lee say-g. IL due
| 30 small waves In the air about The size
of IN esay or sometimes even larger than
a mans hand. These little waves MI the
air Under certain conditions. as on a cold
night. and imposing before the eye. dart
the iight from side - side and in this way
convert the 'isst Of the star into coiors
or exungulsh It entirely. The appear
anee Is s!mIlar to the light reelected from
wavy, running water.
nir Douglass discovered how to see
these waves wiuh telescope and DR. Lee
brings proof that they cause the twinki'
In-. Other, -irportants diseoveTass have
been made in the Lowell observatory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
Government Cannot Act Until Con-
gress Meets.
REPLY TO PORTLAND MESSAGE
Reindeer Expedition 20 the ruhon The
Military Reservation ktgula-
tions Dsiinsd.

Washington. Nov 5o.-tspscld TO he
Astorian. The cabinet today Wa con-
shiorlng tho subject Of seading rsllef 70
people IN the Kiondke. The president re-
criyed telegram from tho Portland or,
chamber OF commerce. stating uhnt thee
vas danger Of doatitutlot and suffering
In tho itloudikc. and Offering 20 supply
the nrcctsary food for relief u the gov
eminent would undertake 10 transpoFia-
ton. Information was not definite as 10
the actual conditions. bui wnH on the
came lines - hhT previously b.en telc-
grai,hci from the northwest
The cabinet considered every phase oi
tho situation. II was decided that no;h.
lng could Dc dono until congress meets
~htn an appropriation will bc asked for
the purpose Of transporting 1000 and sup
plies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01

Il is thought tho people will accept the
raea from her which will not call for
capital punishment.
when Martin Thorn had been led back
10 his cell after conviction he admitted
that the verdict was Just and that be and
not Mfp. Mack killed ouIdsnsuppe. This
acknowledgment Of his guilt took place
while Thorn's cell IN jail was being pre-
pared for him.
Thorn said:
II am glad Il h over I am convicted
and conispted. II was who killed Gul-
densuppe and believe every word that
sirs. Mack said on the stand was correct.
When I was on the stand I lied when
telling the story NJ ! dAi. but lied 10
clear myself II " no use carrying X any
further am guilty and am resigned
II was what expected, and what ! sup
pose people think I deserve"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
RAILROAD WRECK.

Flagstaff, Arz, Nov. SG.-Word comes
,,f n Ureck on the Santa Fe near Williams,
in which three men lost their lives and
much valuable property was destroyed.
After the first section of freight train No.
80 had pulled out of Williams the air
that controls the brakes gave out and the
train dashed down the steep grade With
rapidly Increasing velocity. The hand
brakes were unavailing to check the
speed AMI when a point about 10 miles
west was reached the train left the track.
Two engines were coupled to the train,
which was heavy one. Engineers
Newton and Watson and Fireman Berry
were pinned under the respective engines
and lost their lives, It is said, by being
burned to death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
REVENUE LEGISLATION.
VIII Not Be Decided on Until Later In
the Session.

Dubuque. Ia. Nov. Ex-senator Allison.
ON the eve Of his departure for Washing
ton. said:
at Is too early to determine whether
revenue legislation will be necessary at
the coming session. Should any revenue
legislation be found necessary. It viii be
enacted later in the session. I anticipate
no radical currency legislation. In my
Judgment the sentiment Of congress viii
not permit the redemption and retirement
OF the greenhacks. but I see no objection
to the suggestion that greenbacks, when
redeemed. should be held as part of the
reserve and exchanged only for gold.
"The Hawaiian treaty will require two
thirds majority In the senate. and the
prospects seem fair that this VIII be
reached, but It will be close vote"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01

New York. Nov co.-captain-Generl
Dlanco crushed in the bud the first overt
act Of hostility against the establish
ment OF autonomy on tfe part Of the In
surgents led by weyier partisans, says
the correspondent uf the Herald ii Ha-
vana. The government has for some
days been aware that a demonstration
was about to be made. 1t was discovered
yesterday that It would take the form OF
n secret circular. calling on radical Span
iards to thwart tho plans OF the present
administration. The police raided the
printing office Of Fl Commerce. and seized
a large number OF printed circulars. They
were headed viva weyler." and con-
tained a gloriflcatbon OF Weyler and a
virulent attack upon the United States
and General Dlanco. The circulars were
signed by many Spaniards and bore the
date Santa Clara. November p" These
circulars have been distributed through
the mails in black-edged envelopes pur-
porting to contain funeral notices. The
discovery was followed Immediately by
the arrest Of Eva Camel, well known
newspaper woman. who is notorious as
one OF the most active Of Weyler's par
tisans: Joe Hermida, the mayors secre-
tary. and three other employees of the
printing Office.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the arrests. which were generally APP
plauded by the friends OF order, as CIV
1 ing proof Of the determination Of the gov
ernment to stand firm in its intention to
carry out Its programme and deal sternly
with all attempts TO incite violence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE,
Martin Thorn Convicted After Three
Days Trial

New York. Nov. So.-Martin Thorn was
today convicted of murder In the first de-
eIce for killing william GuldenRippe, his
predecessor, In the affections Of Mrs. ;Au-
gusta Mack. at wooStside. l., l., on June
18th.
At the request OF Thoum's counsel pas
sage OF sentence was deferred until next
Friday, Thorn heard the jurymen polled
on their verdict. but his face never
changed during the ordeal. With lips
firmly compressed and jaws hard set he
faced the Judge, jury and court room
full Of spectators, with a we'll feigned
stoicism..
About three weeks ago Thorns first
trial on the charge of murder was begun.
but owing to the illness OF Juror 1t had
to be abandoned after three days. The
second trial opened a week ago last Mon
day, and counting out three days on
which the court did not sit, the trial only
consumed three days. Mrs Nack's tes-
timony during the mtstrial made Il COM
, pulsory for Thorn's lawyers to change
! their line OF defense in the second tri0
ana they made a direct charge aCalNs
Mrs, Mack and insisted that her allegeC
/ confession was a lie. and she herself wal
the instigator and perpetrator OF the mur
der, Thorn being ignorant Of the killing
until after Guldensuppe had been shot h,
Mrs Mack. The woman was not pro
duced during the second trial. but Thor
went on the stand and substantated 8
; the assertions made by his lawyers as I
the midwife's guilt. The story did nc
have the desired effect on the jurymen.
What will become Of Mrs. Mack has m
} been made known by the authorities, bt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
WIRE COMBINE.
Involves Tremendous Amount Of Capital
at Home and Abroad.

New York. Nov. SO.-Efforts were be-
gun six months ago to consolidate under
one ownership and agency the wire rod,
wire nail and other wire interest OF the
United States. Material progress has
been made in the last 10 days and a meet
ing has just been held in this city at
which every wire manufacturer In the
country was represented For some time
after the plan was set on foot 1t looked
as If consolidation would not be accom-
plished, but finally a basis acceptable to
all was arranged and the nesting was
held to perfect the details in this
stupendous transaction.
According to the Press. J. P. Morgan
g Co. are financial hackers Of the enter
prise. which involves sso.OOO,OOO. The cap
ital will be furnished by American and
German firms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
AMERICAN ARRESTED.

New York Nov. S0.--A Herald dtspatch
from Havana says:
An Italian who says he Is Count de
Castro sormenho and an American said
to be from st. Louis, have been arrested
in San Salvador. charged with appro-
priating money and jewels Of the Princess
Dolgoroky. a Russian musician, who died
recently In that city Of yellow fever.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
FOR REPENTANT REBELS.

New York, Nov. SO,-A dispatch to the
World from Havana says:
As evidence OF good faith toward re-
wariing repentant rebels, the government
will appoint Jesus and Adolfo Cuervo'
who recently surrendered, with u hundred
men, to be superintendents Of customs at
CienfugCs and Sagua. They will have
important posts.
Spanish officials say that 800 more men
of the Cuervos command will surrender
Clothing and s. will be given to each OF
them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
UNCLE SANS GOOD OFFICES.
Requested in Behalf of Hayti With the
German Emperor.

New York Nov. @.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
The Haytian government has asked the
United States to use its good offices fer
the settlement of the controversy with
Germany. Ambassador White ~ feeling
the pulse Of the German authorities on
this phase of the subject. and If it can be
ascertained that Germany will not reject
the good offices OF the United States, they
viii be rendered.
The administration Is reluctant to De
lieve that It win be called upon to make
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
CALIFORNIAN MISSING.

San Francisco. Nov. 50. - Andrew T.
Sweetzer. president Of the Cordelia Wine
Company. Cordelia, sonoma county, and
formerly an Idaho cattle king. has .been
missing since last Saturday afternoon.
He was then seen in q small boat just
on Lime point lighthouse. He rented
the fishing boat at sausalito and 1t Is
feared no has been carried out 10 SEA
and lost. A tugboat has been engagsd
and thorough search VIII Se made for
the missing man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
NEW STEAMER LINE.

New York. Nov. SO.-A steamship SER
vice has been established between this
port and India. The first steamer, the
Sahara. has arrived Heretofore Amer
lean trade with the far East has been
usually done by transfer in English or
Mediterranean ports.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOSE.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov, 30. - Word was
brought here tonight that three train
robbers. Williams. Anderson and an un-
known man, who have been In jail at
Frontiers since Thanksgiving day. have
bought their way out from the Mexican
officials and are at liberty in the Aoao
mountains. A posse Is in pursuit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
o. I. co. CHANGED IT'S NAME.

Seattle. Nov. 9O.-At midnight tonight
the Oregon Improvement Company passed
out of existance and a reorganization un-
der the new name OF the Pacific Coast
company succeeded It. c. J. Smith, who
was receiver Of the old company, will be
the general manager of the new one.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
LIGHTwEIGHTs FIGHT.

San Francisco, Nov. sO.-Nrarty McCue,
Of New York, and Young Jack Dempsey
of San Francisco. fought 10 rounds to a
draw before the National club tonibht.
The bout was a preliminary to the JEFF
ries-C s-Choynslxl fight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
RYAN GIVEN DECISION.

Chicago. Nov. 3O.-Tommy Ryan was
given the decision over Billy Stiff after
six rounds Of lighting. The police inter
fered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-01
THE FIGHT A DRAW.

San Francisco, Nov. SO.-The Choynski-
Jefrries fight was declared draw at tne
end Of the Goth round.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

DIVA sali6 al encuentro de IN
hombre furioso que con las manos
exter dldas, la cara paiids, el yes
lido en- deeorden, invadia el apo
sento lanzAndo ronoas i'm mprecacio.
mes.
-. Beausirei tVamos B,ausir, I!
diio DIVA con una vsz no bas-
tarte asustada para desmentir su
yslor.
fSu6ltams grit6 ell reci6n We
niio d.sembarsz .ndase brutslmen
ts de los brsZps de Olivia.
Y continuando TN an tono pro.
cresiv" 2 Il .di6:
-;H,l 20 qne no me ADRIAN
In pueIta ro'que hahfa sqnf m
hombrei upl~, hola!
Como hsmos dicho, 81 descono-
cido hi {. permanecido en- II so-
"a en- urs sctitud trancaila : in
movil, NJ Il au-irs debio to-
uar por decir 6u 8 por espanto.
Ii, g5 pfseuts de aonel hom-
bre reel .ndo los diebtes de uu
uaodo 81 .tro. , dijo:
-lSu, 60 one me responde-
Isir. eaL4llsI0f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
coz H< as a.anNEpkINCIA 4

sr. don q, Osy.y- -H,y sic 81 snun-
clio Ksclpi.o ei lmp..es
sc- con n. L, ratliias Va Ell 20 3sr
mo para los luolvl.uos expresaoos su
atentA Dc ,ysr. D%,>nes Sc remAt-r. 81 u
Aetivan IA eIG Iauel nacion.
Se don E G q Hamacao-V Vino Ell i'm
poaE1 % la eLeus~ ~erhaclon. 81 tumo aun Lc
eeta sLcua0ernauo.
sr aon M. j A , Lsjaa Aver vino 81
esILa, pero Av 81 peqh.to coh "a lsT. tOmt
Qe fl CusGaT Ns s0 he kl 8-r. limo Of
Los Atateta-S Ue H-Yes IL nu esta eu~uS-
darnauua,
Sr. don P. Q i, BsrTanquitss EI Bar. to
lan 10 eela e>1- eA&ua1s1 uauu. La eanltlmI.
ot IL
s don M & N Sas Sc bAsti&n-- Van io
L nerus tu7 p4a7 "a 3~r temo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

. Q,6 quereis que os olga,
querldo IT nor Beausire? replic6 ef
desconocido.
10 Q hac6is aqui' y primera-
mebt-. squi6n soi,f
Soy un hombre muy pacifico
4 quien estais poniendo unos oios
espsntosos, y estsba hablando con
esta sefiorita con todo el decoro
debido.
iOhl Il, de seguro, icon todo ell
deeoro debidoi
-Callate Ii la boca yocifero
Beausire.
=; Despacio, despacioi No ira
teis con tanta aspereza q esta Sc
forita que esta del todo inocente,
? 81 estais de NAL humor.
-, 10 estoy.
-Htbra perdido en- ell iuego,
dijo DIVA 1 media VOC.
i tstoy despojado, muerto de
todos los diablos! dijo roncamente
Bssu=ife.
y no os disgustaria ell despo-
Jar un poquito aiguRoi ESQ SC
coucibe, qaerido seflor Bsausire,
dlio sonriendo el desconocido.
iO-j6nonos de bromas, y ha-
eedms el gusto ie largarosl
-,Ohl isefior Besusire, IN po-
CO de- iudaigencisi
-;Por VIII de todos los dia
bloel Lsvantaos } habiad, 8 81 no
hago trizas ell sofa con cuanto estA
eDeima.
No me habfais dicho, st fiori-
u, qas Ell se1or Beausire tenia
esta- iunas /; euerpo de Cristo !
lus fsrocidadl
Beausire, exs~psrado, hizo IN
gran moyimiento teatral, y para
dssnvailar IL espada describe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

concurso, por hrmilde que sea, Ia
cbra redentoTa que acertada y feHz
gnente comenz3ron en- la capital de
Esps fiA los ilus'rados patTiotss que
en- Caguas lecibieron la comision de
poneInos en- relaciones directas con
tl paTtido nacional que inscribiera en-
81 pTograma el Greco contenido en-
la constitu ION que Sc diera ell psis
liberal en- la gloIioss asamblea cele
bEaca en- Pc. &C Ell no de 1887. Elk
puso tambien, que no debem IS fiiar
nos en- los scfuaIes mOmentos en- el
punIble abandono en- que nos dtjan
hbeIales pTesugiosos de IA jurisdic
cl6n que ala en- los memorables item
pos oel msit gEado don Jose de ellis
AguiIeia nbEsron bTillantes campa
n-s contra el 6simen opresor, obte
nIendo este munIcipio. coz tai mo
two, eli honroso dictado " del pu bio
II 4. nbelal de Puerto Rico" O le no
Lbstsnte 10 dichO, dt bemos peEseve
rar en- nuestra patiiotic4 labor con
Ia te que propo'ciona Ia justicia de
nueslIa nCble cau>a y con el mismo
entnsiaEmo con que scOjimos de. de
81 prlnciplo la Infausta nueva de
nuestra completa generation que
10 importante, 10 practice y de re
sultaLos innegab4es, IS regar la 81
mlehts; tsto IS, constitute ii comite
liberal oe este pubic. para de ese
modo, y con el resunado de nuestrs
pacihca propaganda, convencer los
timlcos y h4czEIes venir nutrir las
hiss Gel paIuoo liberal que de hoy
mas st1a g-ranlia IN Puerto r CO dc
la integll> 40 y oel orden. B.vn com
LenetIaoCs os CncuTrentes de Ia ne
cesIosd que inf0rma la patrot,ca ma
nIfestaclon deI stlor Bird Is On, Sc
pToceolo q la eIccci6n nominal dc To-
que han de componer el indica so
connie"
Aver puh icsmos la relacion de los
seno.es ncnbraoos para formar Il
comIte de la Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
CENlZA

Roma psgana sobre hoguera impia
SOLO del msttir Ia ceniza dejs;
hoy es ceniZa la cultura amelia
que en- su seDo guardara Alexandria;
vuelto cenlZa I'll cora36n un dia,
50 ruina liora con smargs queja;
nos l. ga el pasado que se aleJa
cenizs solo poryorienta frfa;
b. = en- la frente del humane REQ
del pecador aylva Ia memoria
lnterrumpe su loco desyaneo;
lOenlza impnral IDelezaable escoriai
ESQ guarda el rlncon del mausoleo;
tsas son las rellquiss de la gloria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
COSAS DEL Ola

Ahora otro escandalo hay,
movIdo por la se1ors
condesa Samuel Gilnay.
como Ell que xarrno2 antes de ahora
Ia princesa de Chimay.
Iambien del hogar ha hufdo
abandono su marido,
mas no por un vlolinista,
slno por haber senG;do
xanheIOs> de ser artista.
Pues iuciendo su persona,
que hay quien dice que es muy mona.
descuDre sus atractivos
y hoy al publlco <emociona>
trabajando en- ceto0yos vigos.
Del exlto que ha logrado
en- muy POGO tempo, esta
satisfecha en- alto grado.
porque dicen que ha ganado
muchfslmos marcos va.
I Gede01e, al leer
la noticia, exclam6 aver:
d Con marcos Sc satisface?
iYa! Seran para poner
los cuaoros vivos que hace.
Felipe Perez y Go1azdlez.
AdAu en- spa muier
"a perdici6n encontro.
Is Adam volgiera nacer,
volviera 81 perdici6ni
Norcisa Dtos de Escouar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
ISicicIefas

) SUf1h4ORho 40 Aae ae4euAtoQao IaDrlcas III
< teaoe NEW HOWE MAthINE 40 Guue ueAe
euhtkUa eStLe44Ass.~ Ito 81. UuU
S1oGtAeLsset Y eloTUHLA MAkLEALIUkINGs M 10 ,
AZ GSAeta uS~Aua. aA.@y soaa~Ss ae VIZ 4ue eie
< aAtOs. hkAs k,4taLsS CAs4s 1ae IoASo u4a
.ocIaies = 4o yaALe 1OhLufE 30e all uis-
e.e.Lo IA AA4eloA ueA Au.4.4.e..
90 gaEaA.tlzsn soi oe pcimeTa caI1da0 Y Sc
tcnue. a pIeclus7 stulaineALe IL oultIa ca q.
.a.Iec ue derreria, Oarlutsf4 EuhulGlon Oe
1uEesEo OlaAoAn, uoAue tan- ga se oon %
aeA Ilcleletas, nay 0s ssnta Hpueslus pArs
40 mIsrQas.
eonce. Ootubre 50 ie 1855.