davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
] aiIOr-Made Suits.

The sale of Ladies Tailor Made
Suits is the most important event
of 81 in this store. Purchases
have been slow in arriving
800 new ones were received yes
terday. TO those waiting for
them it will be welcome news.
Light Shades of Imported Tan Covert
Cloth Refer SHIFTS hy 'front.'. taieta silk.
lined. tailor stitched. regular CO 90
Sll suit. M this sa.e........ NS. 20
Imported Broadcioih suits of same style.
l Baes, ,,, ,Sp ,a and Plum a.het 50 o0
Oxford Gray Covert 10th Suits. fy front.
REFER style. tailor stitched. Jacket silk
.ia56 SUIT Suit Tor ,,'' ''''1 ''' 81. 9S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Railway Men Meet.

A meeting OF the Eastern Railway APP
portionment Committee was held 40 the
1edxrson Hotel yesterday. a number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
10000 YARDS SPRING WASH GOODS


ucannog c the a call
% Entire
ertOthe
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
JESUS WAITS BEYOND.

1t is not with the grief which canno. he
nssuaged that we who love Jesus mourn our
lost. His rising from the grave is the pledge
of their immortal life, and waited to us
from that shore Of bloom where they await
us. come to our spirits whispers OF undying
hope. We know that we shall meet them
again when the heavens shall receive Ms. as
the heavens have received them. A dear
wife was drifted out on the tide which sets
away from these surf-beatcn banks Of the
earth. Hour after hour her husband held
her in his arms, her breath growing fainter.
coming In gasps; ever her brave eyes look
ing steadily into his. her strong soul facing
the invisible world Just beyond the vail,
without IA tremor. without protest. An
other than the beloved husband was waiting
TO take her hand. and to that Other both
could resign themselves trustfully and buoy
antly. for this and the next life. lone can
be glad who goes to Jesus ~ said u girl in
the flush Of her youth. "Glory. honor. i'm
mortality" whispered an aged saint. :" All
sunshine yonder," said Gods servant. going
home. SO our Easter thoughts are full of
rejoicing. full Of praise transccnding speech.
Yesterday we thought OF Jesus in the tomb
today 1t Is of Jesus risen we sing. And as a
dear poet has written, we remember in
thankfGlncss that
Calvary and Easter day
Were just one day apart -
Christian lntelligencer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
WE SHALL MEET AGAIN.

One can bear with hope and calmncss u
parting which is only for II time and not for
ever. As the great ship swings away from
the dock with every revolution OF its wheels
carrying our dear one away from us. half
across the globe. to be gone for years, we
span the gulf of absence with the bridge of
hope we forecast the coming back we know
that ere long, or perhaps after long. we will
meet again. SO. when out Oh the silent sea
lae muilied oars OF death carry our uarquc,
our dear ones here know that in Christ we
shall meet before many years. When we
give our loved ones up 1t Is in the good
hope of the resurrection. Death hath no
more dominion over those who are one In
faith and love in the risen Christ. And this
is the Easter Joy in the crown of rejoicing. =
Margaret L. Sangstcr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
A PRAYER or ADORATIoN.

Blessed be thou. o God who hast raised
up our Lord Jesus from the dead that he
might be the first fruits of them that are
asleep. We bless thee for his service of
humiliation his atoning DEATH his glorious
resurrection and his continuing life. For
his sake pardon our transgressions and
shortcomings and enable us so to use this
world of passion and temptation
that we may win the victory OF
faith. Teach US to live as heirs of
the inheritance Chrst's death has purchased,
and to die as those who follow without fear
the path of him who conquered death. Out
of the experience of Thy love we praise
Thee. With the innumerable company of
the redeemed in heaven and earth we wor.
ship the Lamb slain'fromthe foundation OF
the world, who died and rose again and lives
In an immortal life. Glory be- to Thee, o
Christ in heaven and earth foreyermore
Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
A VOICE FROM THE DEEP.

There is, il is said, beautiful custom in
parts of Sicily when the fishermen are 60
ing on some expedition into the deep sea;
their wives and children accompany them
to the shore. and as they embark they raise
all together their voices in hymns of praise
to God. and as they put out to sea, those in
the boats answer TO those on the shore. in
an antiphOne of devotion. verse after verse.
until their voices die away in the distance,
and the ycarnng sea carries them out of
sight and hearing. SO we today stand on
the shore Of eternity, and rs soul after sou!
puts forth into the deep and passes from
our sight, we raise the song of confidence,
"Christ is risen" and the answer comes
back from the bosom of that boundless
OCEAN
"Christ is risen. risen brother.
Brother, Christ is risen indeed"
Canon Newbo!t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

An interesting letter has just been
discovered, written by President Bu-
chanan when o young man, which
throws new light on an unhappy ro.
nance in the early life of Liacoln's
predecessor. That Buchanan died q
bachelor because his engagement with
Annie Coleman, the daughter of
prominent resident of Lancaster,
Penn. WAS broken by the girls parents
is well known; but what caused her
fathers hostility has never been def
nitcly understood, though the most
intimate friends of the two have
vaguely heard of anonymous charges,
which Mr.. Coleman would not allow
his daug sultor to oanswer or even
hear Miss Coleman died in 1919,
few months after her engagement was
broken, and Buchanan wrote to her
father, asking permission to attend
the funeral. The following letter was
found in n box of old documents which
had remained for quite while un-
claimed in Washington warehouse,
and was sold the other day for few
cents. 1t had apparently been re-
turned to Buchanan, for the seal was
unbroken; "You have lost dear
child. l have lost the onl y earthly
object of my affection. My prospects
are all cut off, and l feel that my
happiness will be buried with her in
the grave. 1t is now no time for ex-
planation, but the time will come when
you will discover that she, as well as
/, has been much abused. God for
give the authors OF it. My feelings
of resentment against them, whoever
they may be. are buried in the dust.
have one request to make, and for
the love of God and your dear de-
parted daughter, whom l love inf
nitely more than any other human
being could love, deny me not. AT.
ford me the melancholy pleasure OF
seeing the body before its interment.
As stated, the plea was not even
read, and as Buchanan found the ami
mostly of the wealthy Coleman family
was too much for n yonng lawyer,
hc left Lancaster and entered upon a
career which ended in theWhite House.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
SELECT RELIGIOUS READING.
TEMPERED.

When Stern occasion calls for war,
And the trumpets shrill and peal,
FORCES and armories ring all day
With the fierce clash OF steel.
The blades are heated In the flame,
And cooled In icy flood,
And beaten hard, and beaten well.
To make them firm and pliable,
Their edge and temper good;
Then tough and sharp with discipline,
They win the fight for fighting men.
When Gods occasions call for men,
His chosen souls He takes;
In life's hot fire He tempers them,
With tears he cools and slakes;
With many heavy, grievous stroke
lie beats them to an edge
And tests and tries, again, again.
Till the hard will is fused, and pain
Becomes high privilege
Then strong. and quickened through and
through,
They ready are His work to do.
Like an on-rushing, furious host
The tide OF need and sin,
Unless the blades shall tempered be,
They have NO chance to win;
God trusts to no INFESTED sword
When he goes forth TO war;
Only the souls that, beaten long
On pains great anvil. have grown strong,
His chosen weapons are.
All, souls, on pains great anvil laid.
Remember this, nor be afraid
Susan Coolidge, in Congregationalist
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

Japan fought her last naval war
without battleships, but in her next
one she proposes to use some of the
strongest armorclads atloat. Two "a, =
600, 900 vessels are now building in
England and more are likely to fol-
low. Japan's most active enemy In
the Far East is Russia. and on that
account the probable intent OF the
Japanese naval Office is to match, and
if possible oyermatch, the Cars
available navy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

fear b"ia'o (N. " reporters at
teaded pr 90 fight in professional
capacity r. md the "mlll" being raided
by the police were promptly captured
witt. the party. Judge King of that
cIty. before whom they were brought,
released them, declaring that it was a
principle of law as we'll as of common
sense that three kinds of men were
permitted 10 go anywhere withou,
blame-doctors, clergymen and re-
porters
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

The alliance of the Transvaal and
the Orange Free State shows very
clearly that Dom Paul fears trouble
and is making preparations to meet it,
observes the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Beers in both republics make a
small numerical showing, but they
could put in the field u force that
would whip five times as many Eng
lish or other troops. The encounter
with Jameson's men showed very
clearly what the Beers can do in the
peculiar long-rango fighting in which
they excel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

Occasionally one hears of mn in
stance of real gratitude. The will bf
Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Cleveland, who
died at Nice, France, directs that the
greater part of her estate shall be
turned into trust fund and invested
so as to yield the largest income con-
sistent with safety to the principal, to
be paid semi-anuually to Marvin +.
Scarfe of Pittsburg, who, at the risk
of his own life, saved Mrs. Cleveland
from accidental drowning, and at his
death the principal to go to his chill
dren.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
Nr 7
.O-DAY.

Time strikes the
With swittp Aour OF eachpasslns day
NJ, Iecision and unerrins Toll
Ths ,r,r a his journey to survey 90
ed castles Of the human soul.
o,n,
though his flight, think not his iour-
Iney short:
for life, however brief II chance TO be,
Doth carry. as It neags the unseen port,
1 Hopes freighted With aernal destiny.
Remember. then. the field Of HES survey
Cannot be circumscrbed by human creeds,
And he alone is wise who crowns e0ch day
With lofty purpose and enpobung deeds
Charles Babsoa Souls in Chicago Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
WE SEEK Srwxrss or -,

We are the children Of the
and the DEAFNESS OF the earth IN ~,
and joyous life under the sun is - ~ u u
when We remember that on. -,
lfurned thereto from the TONI L,i
yngain known unto his disciples !. sa .
ing Of bread. The sun. Tor WI Iae,s,
we ever look, is his true symbe' ~,
appearings are from eyerlas,in la
lasting. 1t is newness OF life tb-. 70 y,
aud this We have always, hayin.% % te =
us-the Vine which, after innpmdas as ri
tages. still blossometh in ali ~ ! aoe I,
IL Is he who is our sprin:tims e'Aes,
baptism Of flame quickening m. ,..aA WI
and consuming all the dead W. "sa'i
Nj. Alden. "oVI-g I,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

The resurrection of Christ Is of no avail to
thee unless Christ also rises in thy soul
Nor is it enough that Christ should arise In
thy soul but once, for the old Adam cannot
be DESTROYED in single moment. The old
sinful nature strives daily to live anew In
thee. and daily must thou destroy it that
Christ may daily begin to live In thee
Christ assembled not to heaven nor entered
into his glory until after his resurrection, SO
thou wilt not enter. into the heavenly glory
lntil Christ flsat rises and lives in thee
Gerhard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
THE SEED WILL BLOSSOM ~ HEAVEN.

The doctrine of the resurrection is full OF
JOY to the bercavcd. IT clothes the grave
with flowers, and wreathcs the tomb with
unfading laurel. The sepulchre shines with
a light brighter than the sun, and death
grows fair, as we say, in the full assurance
of faith, II know that my brother shall rise
again" Rent from the ignoblc shell. the
pearl is gone to deck the crown Of the Prince
of Peace buried beneath the sod. the seed
is preparing to bloom in the Kings garden.
&C. II. Spurgeon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
FEW YEARS MAY HOLD MUCH.

He lives longest who lives noblest Life
Is not measured by heart-beats, but 10y
good deeds. We do not doubt that many
persons OF less than threescore and ten
have really had Il richer and fuller exist
ence than even Methuselah ever enjoyed
1t is possible to crowd an age into a life
time. Among the early dead there are null
titudes who fulfilled their mission on the
earth as truly as II they fingered on to
wrinkles and gray hairs. Let US be mindful
that the night cometh when no man can
work ind diligently strive to 40 our duty
while 1t is called today. Christian Advocate
(Nashyil!c.)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
CanNda's Formulation.

The Canadian Department OF Agrl.
culture estimates the population OF the
Dominion to be 5,125, 43S, gain of
rather less than 800, 900 since the cen.
sus OF 1891. In 1890 there we're two
States OF the Unisa that exceeded
Canada in populssion-New York, with
5,9a7, 1853 inhabitants, and Psnnsyl-
vania, with 5,25s.0IA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPICS
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, MAY
"Soms Things Worth Living for /.
H. 1917.
THINGS TO LIVE You.

TUIyls To ivy ,c,
'oA'
May 10. Christ's approval Ma.
u,,
14.23 CA
NAV II Love. Gen. xYlx IAN
NAV l3 strength. Ian vi i ys,
Nav IA. Jov. pa ri ia
Nav rs. Heaven. Matt Wv GA,
N'' '''"
SCRIprrnE yERsrs.-yIark rH ,
Luke il. 2S. "a; Acts XIV. rs gG w - ~
VI. 10, IL; tx, 1-3; xvi. 3,4i CorYTl
|. 20, q; ii. 3-B; Heb. xiii. II. IL \
LESSON THOUGHTS.
IN our un',y '1ii nhu business We n'
s."ny s';y y. ~, sho .A ,ooAou' 'ol tna' Vtat
o,'us us .ho st1a'es' Pioll'i ou' lel
a. s ilie as who,e, ana su IN upG al lsRl
run i's poelhhih 'i'' 'ho moment d
anu IA WV ot 'n.s. Msk' 'MhA "
P,oh. "a ninh II NO gam 'ne "ho'e VGl
'o11 ,, nls omn ,s,ia,I Ioh'' ,h
~ you iu'ili .he purpose OF nodh
n,hE, ho ni".,er now numoIe u ~
may my oe youl ne, II Is wen worm Iir's
"ou . purPoses "ro "'""ys worthy
SELECTIONS.
r,,,., a., 80, u-
rmmeh nU nvns mn ~ uar.i, J 'Gy ,n y, nN,ns h IN
hodv hn, n harinr 80, p'"s .'saa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

During the last fifty yearsC ,s,m,rv
Austria and England ha' o,,h 80.
tained their birth rates ,ra;u;r;.bs5
while that of Italy ,os s,;oh,,v IN.
- Aus oi'b"''y AH
creased. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
MIppLEBURGH, Pa, MAY 13, 1897 &.

Germany is doing her best to divert
the emigration of her subjects frc =,
this country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

Ring out. o lily-bells. Gone I. .r.
All nature sings at this glad ps', ~, r,'
We see no more the shadow of ,h', ,h'.s''i,
To us the pearly gates swing ",.'s VINO
Past is the pain f'4 w
Death is in vain;
He who was dead now lives a,,;,,
Virginia Van de Water, in unr'".!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
THE LORD GIVES w.n,rr,

He who climbs above the ca,..
world and turns his face to his ~
found the sunny side of life. Tn. uDA
side of the hill is chill aud free,i,.s ~
spiritual mind, but the Lords y .
gives warmth OF Joy which mr,Ip - -
into summer.-Spurgeon. VI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

Minneapolis is TO hnve great musical fes.
tival at the Exposition building on May II
and IL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13
That Tantalizing Letter.

ELL. I'm both
cred i'll can tell
who it's from T.
"It' was a
letter; and,
surely, the cas-
lest way for Mr..
Sprunt to ar.
rive at the dc.
sired informR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

Your life needs days of re,ire,.,.
it shuts the gates upon the nojsy %, y. q
action and is alone with God. van
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-13

the step.
Nancy looked up in surprise. and
met the steadfast gaze of tall,
bronzed and bearded stranger.
Uttering an inarticulate cry of half
incredulous Joy, she sprang to her feet
and took step forward.
The next instant the strangers
strong arms were round her, and his
lips were pressed to hers in long,
passionate kiss.
1t was Tom-Tom come back from
the grave as it were.
Who could describe the feelings of
the long severed pair? Nancy's glow.
ing face, when she raised it from her
lovers broad chest, looked almost as
young and as fair as when they had
parted-and thousand times hap.
pier.
Toms story was not n long one, but,
owing to sundry mysterious interrup.
tons, it took good while to tell.
To begin at the beginning, he had
worked his passage out to Australia,
got place as shepherd on sheep
farm, and before half dozen years
had elapsed was himself the owner of
large sheep run.
"And l wouldn't be here now," con.
cluded he, "if, last Christmas, hadn't
come across Strathendy man: Jim
Black. the joiner's son. Wegot pretty
friendly talking about old times, and
he told me you were still Nancy Vale.
Folks said it was for my sake you
would not marry. When heard that,
the real reason for your refusing me
began to dawn on me. made up my
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-29
SINIESTRO MARITIME

Nfctima de los furores del mar ha si-
do Ell grandioso vapor ~Regeneradora
de la companfa Tiquis miquis. Toda la
tripulaelon, que sc componfa de 300
hombres ha perecido, exceptuando el pi
Lotto, que con ayuda de un cable pudo re-
molcar hasta las playas de Ponce los
restos del buque. Esta desgracia es un
bien para ell pueblo de Ponce, pues ell
cargamento que Sc componfa de tohallas,
cubre corses, cinturones, rasos, cintas
de seda, peluche y felpa, sedas para
bordar, abanicos, aIpacas, trajes borda-
dos, panuelos de hilo y seda, sombreros,
gasas, tiestos para flores, flores para
sombreros, paraguas, impermeables y
maquinas de coser fue recogido por los
SMuchachos~ < y 10 realizan a quemazon.
A Il maquinas de coser.
Calderos llenos de arroz con gallo a
preclos cOnvenciOnales.
Ponce, Atouha. -4sce1esi6n Ross.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-29

peones Ii operarios, de palabra y obra
y, porque Gle da la ganao les MEGA e
jornal ganadO, es xcaia.0
El elector que en- yfsperas de eleccio-
mes, ejerciendo la coacci5n, la fuerza y
el engano, amedrenta los pusilanimes
obligandoles votar con 6l 8 con los
suyos, es xcaja~.
Ell comerciante industrial que, sien-
do malo el artfculo que con cngaTlo ven
dio, antes que recibirlo da un estacazo,
es Gcajn.1
Ell que goza de bastante Influenza
para barrenar la ley a su capricho y
hacer su santa yoluntad =. es caju
meolio. Estos son ~los caius@ de ca
bollo y mas peligrosos que los de q PIE
machete al cinto.
Pero basta de cWos, y, quiera Dios
que al cajista no sc le descompongan
Ias cQgus, para que no vaya a salirle IN
caja en- el regente de la imprenta.
DI0GENES PRIETO
Carolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-29
CAPITULO XVI
JUA NA RoTE GIDA

Dos dfas despnes de su vi,ita
& Behmer, 81 cardenal recibi6 un
billete concebido en- estos termi-
nos
"El Emiaentisimo senior carde-
nal de Rohsn sabe sin dnds donde
ha de cenar esta noche"
Rs de Ia condesita, dijo olien-
do ell papel. lie, ne
He aqui con que motigo pedfa
mada,na de La Motto ests entire
,l-tA 81 cardeDaI.
Eltre los cinco lacayos pnestos
L su servicio por Sa Emieencis,
haiti. merecido su distinction nno
de q. brllos negros, ojos uiorruo~,
color entire saHgnfnso y bilioso,
sfntota.s todos que, para Ia oi'-eF
vad..ra, reveiaban urs orgas ia
ci6r tivs. irtesIg.tte y trnaz
III ID .lsmsr e,e hombre, Y
en- .. .ssrto de hara ohiuyo cuau-
10 - is De rn doci!idad pefs
pie -
II i ,mbre sigui6 al cardsnai
g. i, 4 su anna que So Eminen-
cia l-.ia ssi2io dos seces, eu &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-29
NOTIClAS GENERALES

Hoy ha regresado a Ponce nuestro
querido amigo ell senior .Munoz Rivera.
ia DEMocRACIA lie saluda fraternal-
mente.
Aeon panado al senior Munoz ha re-
gresado do su excursion Guayama
nuestro buen amigo ell Lcdo. senior
Matienzo Cintr6n.
TambiGn ha llegado con ellos el ac-
two agente general de LA DEMoCRACIA
don Edelmiro Lespier.
Hoy hemos recibido la resena del
paso Gle Munoz Rivera por Guayama.
Niene muy tarde, a causa del retraso
con que llegan los correos.
rs impossible insertarla en- ell nnmero
de esta fecha.
La insertaremos el lunes y anticipando
desde luego que es mpoltantfsima.
La Guceta ultima trae una X. o..
nombrando jefe de Administration de
? :: clase, delegado del Gobernador Ge-
neral de esta isla Ell la region de Ponce,
nuestro estimado amigo don Luis de
Alvarado.
Esta noticia sera recibida con gusto
ell Ponce, donde goza el senor Alyara
do de tantas tan merecidas slmpatfas
Nuestra enhorabuena al senior Alva-
RADIO, por su nombramientO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-29
D OS PAL A B R A S

Durante mes medic, proXlmamente,
la muerte Sc ha cernido sobre mi hogar,
queriendo hacer presa suya d tres de mis-
inocentes hijos.
Todos cayeron la vez, la febre,
cl delirio, la disnea, fueron allf, por
muchos dfas, como los precursores de la
destructora valera que Sc disponfa pc
netrar ell mi casa con toda su cohorte
de sombras.
Afortunadamente para mi, quiso Dlos
que me acogiese la bendita ciencla de
los DoctOres Coronas y Corchado. Ell
prmero como m6dico de cabecera, el
segundo ell consulta diaria, repetida una,
dos, tres veces, durante todo ell
tempo expresado, ambos con un interes,
con una asiduidad, con un esmerO que yo
y mi esposa nunca les agradeceremo
bastante, han salyado mis- tres hljOs,
dando asf una prueba mas de su capacl-
dad m6dica indiscutible.
Y nunca podr6 pagar a esos beneme-
ritos hijos de la ciencia su labor incan-
sable y efcaz.
Corchado Coronas son dos puerto
rriquenos que, por su talento, Y virtudes
pdblicas y privadas, hacen honor Il esta
TERRA en- que nacleron.
Para ellos todas las manifestations de
mi afecto; todos los efuvios de mi gra-
titud honda y sentida.
Tambi6n el amable y experto doctor
Villaronga aport6 diligentemente sus
luces en- las veces que lie lame para
consultas. Reciba por clio la expression
de mi mas profundo reconocimiento.
QUINrfN NEGEoN SANJURJo.