davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & CO,
Projectors, Toledo. ..
We. the undersigned, have known +. i.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable In ali busi-
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
firm. WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and ruu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price, 7sc.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
moniais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
oc 2f-Suim&oc 2s-wlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Many a man

WHO WCIlu DC
startled at the
bare thought
of sitting
d 0 W n and
deliberately
drinking a
dose OF poi
son, allows
himself to be
regularly ana
syste III attic
ally poisoned
Jou oner dou
by accuniula
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

night and get the answer. With GER
cain houses all over the city to be
counted by hundreds sending up their
~maladorous gases and effluvia day
and night. and expect an improved
health condition and a lower rate Of
mortality is as fatuous as to pile up
infiammable material upon a burning
mass and expect not to add to it's heat
and consuming power. The noxious
gases in the dwellings ear sickness.
may mean death. They should be re-
moved. 1t is possible to reduce. the
death rate. to lessen sickness, to purify
the atmosphere, to sweeten life. SAM
tary science can do this. Our house
holders. tax payers, intelligent voters,
teachers and physicians should consid-
er well these things. Augusta, Ga.
Memphis, Tenn, New Orleans and
many other southern cities are strik-
ing examples Of the improved health,
lower mortality and more enjoyments
in living from sanitary reforms insti-
tuted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
The ROmeyn O'Brien Trial.

Atlanta, Ga. April 22.-The third ses-
sion of the ROmeyn court martial was
held today. Lieutenant Heavy testified as
to the personal encounter between the two
officers and with the end of his evidence
the Judge advocate rested the prosecution.
DR.. w. v. kellogg. son of Colonel kellogg,
the late cOmmandant, testified that his
mother had declined an invitation to Mrs.
O'Brien's much quoted dinner party.
Charles SisSOn stated he had heard
members of the garrison c%riticise the con-
duct of Mrs. O'Brien and Lieutenant
Bamford.
The next person summoned was Mrs.
Annie f. Clever, the cousin of Captain
Romeyn, who had been visiting him since
the first of February. At the time she ar
rived. DR.. Taylor had just been called in
to prescribe for Miss ROmeyn. She heard
him remark to Mrs. Romeyn: Il would
not permit my daughter to set foot inside
of O'Brien's house for any purpose Mrs
Glover was asked her opinion of the de
pertinent of Lieutenant Bamford anC
Mrs. O'Brien, to which she replied that i
was shocking and improper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

DR.. H. s. Norcum. graduated in 1888.
at the medical college of Charleston
and from the University of Maryland.
Located at Southport. went to Wash
ington after two years where he has
since practiced, with Neurology and
acknowledgements as a speciality,
and has built VI one of the largest and
most lucrative practices in this line
in his section Of the country. DIR.
Bishop is president Of the Medical and
Surgical Society Of District Of Column
bia, having been elected in September.
1896, during his absence in Boston while
attending the meeting of the American
acknowledgements Association, of
which body he is one Of the vice-pres-
idents. In the spring of 1896 DIR. Bish-
op was elected director of the Electro
Therapeutic Clinic at the Eastern dis
pensary at Washington"
This shows energy, 60. ability. sue
cess. The Messenger likes to record the
success of North Carolinians, young
and old, at home or abroad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
The Southeastern Freight Association
Formed.

Atlanta, Ca, April 22-The Southeast
ern Freight Association is the name of
the new traffic organization which, May
1st, will take the place of the Southern
States Freight Association. Represen-
tatives of all the leading roads in the
SOUTH. except two, have agreed to sign
the new contract which simply provides
for a rate adjusting bureau. Every
road is left free to act as it sees fit.
Traffic Manager T. NJ. Emerson. of the
Atlantic Coast Line, presided at tOday's
meeting. He saws that Yearly every
southern railroad and steamship line
will sign the new agreement. A meet
ing will be held in Washington, April
29th, to sign up and elect officers. Sam
Parrott, of Columbus, Ga, Will proba-
baly be nominated for chairman. The
old Southern States Freight Associa-
ton agreement was modified in a way
to bring it under the law. This asso-
citation will remain nOminally alive un-
til the bureau gets to work. A new agree
ment was also adopted for the passen-
ger association which will meet in
Washington, April 2Sth, to elect a com
mittee. There is no opposition to Com,
, missioner Joseph Richardson
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
PURE BALLOT AND FREE ELECs
TON IN RHODE ISLAND.

You heard from the election in Rhode
Island. 1t was all one way. The New
York Mail and Express, intense repub-
lican protection tooter, said:
AT the recent elections in Rhode Is
land the democrats carried only one
town in the whole state. That IS how
one of the greatest manufacturing re-
gions of New England 'r~epudiated' the
Dingley bill"
All for the robber system. But at
tend. What are the facts? What hap
pened in Little Rhody?" What fine
methods prevailed? What honorable
course was pursued? Read and learn.
The fact is the working men were
bought just as they had been bought all
through the north in the November
election Of last year. They were treat
ed as dumb driven cattle" and taken
to the political slaughter pen of prin-
ciples and. desires. Do you know what
sort of a paper is The Boston Herald?
1t is the largest circulated paper in
New England, is independent, and able
and with character. It is essentially
a great paper. 1t is a good witness
and is close by the little state. There
was gross corruption in the election in
Rhode Island. Take this evidence of
The Boston Herald:
1.-THE regular quotations for votes in
the Rhode Island election this year
| were below the usual price, chiefly for
the reason that things were all one
way down there. There was a brisk
demand in some of the senatorial and
representative districts. however,, and
the price Of votes was $40 each, or S.
down and S. more if the election result-
ed all right. That money was used by
both sides is an assertion based not
| only on the signs, which were patent to
the most Obtuse, but also on the admis-
sions of the men who peddled it and
those who received it. In one town
where there are $50 voters it is calcu-
lated that there were not more than go
whose votes were not for sale to the
highest bidder. There was no attempt
! to stop bribery. 1t was accepted as a
matter of course, n the regret appa-
rently was not that money was being
| used, but hat so much of it was being
used to beat good men,
This is at the close of the nineteenth
century. The scene is bOastful New
England-rich, literary, educated New
England. Rhode Island is the scene OF
the play. The democrats had but little
| showing from the start, really made
but little fiat, but the rivalry was be
tween REPUBLICAN factions. The price
for votes ruled rather lower than usua
as The Herald states. 1t was all one
way-for a high rObber tax. Here We
see how the free ballot is preserved
and a pure dictatorship is guaranteed
Men are bought as o would blu!
ducks and geese, at so much the head
This is corruption of the very WOrs
kind. 1t deprives the voters of man
hood and free suffrage, it humiliate
and disgraces the voters. it puts tn
control of everything in the hands o
the moneyed class, the factory owners
the bosses. We have seen no comment
upon these Outrages in either nOrther
or southern newspapers that supporte
Cleveland and the ghost ticket or wen
, over to Mckinley and rObber protet
, ton. Perhaps they just overlooked
= of purpose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
THE WORLDS DEBTS.

The Messenger CAV recently statis-
tics showing the growth of expendi-
lures in the United States. 1t is in
structive to learn of what the indebt-
edness Of our country is and of the
other nations. There is a vast indebt-
edness and it is growing daily. The
increase in the last twenty years is
enormous II great debts are good and
show prosperity and permanency of in
stitutions and government then all the
nations are well based and extremely
sound. In 1873, the worlds debt in Eng
lish money was Ga, 200, 600, 900. In 1875
it was e4,215 .000. 000-an increase in two
years of G15.0 600, 900. IL is estimated
in England hat the worlds debts to-
day are G 5 800, 600, 900. OF all countries
France is the heaviest burdened. Its
many wars. and particularly its last
wal with Germany has left France
sorely burdened. The latest estimate
is 81. 200, 0Q0. 000-or in our money over
s.. 500, 600, 600. This is double the debt
of Great Britain. Here is the table
published in The London Pail Mall
Gazette:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

The great merchant of Chicago, per-
haps the greatest in this country, Mar
shall Field, was in Washington recent
ly. He is brainy, wise, experienced. He
came to confer with the senate commit
tee on the tariff. This occurred:
when asked if he had anything to
say on the subject, he replied: No,
except the one general remark that it
is the worst tariff bill / ever saw, not
only as regards the rates of duty i'm
posed, but in the methods of imposing
them. There is scarcely a line in the
bill tina will not have to be interpreted
by the supreme court"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

That was an awful account of the
]butcheries Of helpless men, women, and
children given by Mr.. William Law, of
Worcester, Mass, but now in the Cuban
army. 1t is most sickening and shows
how terribly merciless and devilish the
Spanish soldiers are. Take this:
Il saw last week the bodies of three
beautiful little Cuban girls. aged 8. b,
and 4 years respectively; of their moth
err. a woman about so and two Old WO-
| men, possibly 60 years of age, ali IN
one heap, with their throats cut. The
| women and the oldest girl had beer
| ravished by the soldiers of Genera
Weyier. Their war seems to be or
! women and children.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
HOME FOLKS.

If Judge Purnell did those
"extrememly Detective insane asylum
bills they show he is a very bad draw
er. and if he is no better lawyer than
LEGISLATOR he would be over-burdened
with a judicial robe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

The Chicago Electrical Journal has a
brief biography of a WilEningtonian
DR.. Francis b. Bishop-that will in
terest some of our readers. He was
born in this city 18th August 1858. He
had a common school education. His
parents were poor, he began to seek
his living at fourteen. He clerked for
years for John Dawson, married at q,
studied medicine for five years under
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
1895.
1875.

Total ...... G4,324 900, 900 G5,172, 600, 600
UP debts with age and growth in popu-
lation. Some have reduced their debts
in a score of years, the increase being
GS4S. 900, 900 or $4,44O, 900, 900. The inter-
est to be paid each year upon the enor-
nous debt is more tina 81 200, 900, 900, at
low rates. Greece owes about s145, 00O,-
900, INC Turkey some $500, 600, 900. The
interest on the pubic. debt Of the United
States is about 43 cents per capita an
nually. This is lower than that of the
European nations with perhaps the
one exception of Germany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
SNAPS.

DR.. Hunter a so guilty of offering
brides to get elected to the United
States senate from Kentucky, he could
not stand the pressure, the exposure,
can nominee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

Mr.. Frank B.. Wimbish. of Oxford,
who gets a piece of pie as penitentlary
bookkeeper, was not long ago a demo-
crat-was, if we remember correctly,
chairman of the county COMMITTEES. He
later on-but before the election
lined the radikilS" and now is up at
the counter with a slice of pie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

The Spanish government has decided
to withdraw 40, 900 troops from Cuba
What does that p%ortent? Is it a confess
sion of failure and a move for cOncil-
iation, or has Weyler's lying reports
they think the rebellion" we'll nigh
ended?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

Report from Washington is that the
silver republican senators will vote
with their party for the awful tariff
Some democrats are also counted on
in the senate. With a high protection
tariff and a single gold standard what
is lacking to max the country perfect
ly happy?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

All, The intendendant of finances in
Cuba, makes a bad showing for the ad-
min%istration. He places the expendi-
lures for 1898 at S121 900, 600, and has
estimated the receipts at $50, 900, 900,
much of the latter being expected to
come from new impOsts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27
SHARPS AMI FLATS.

Hank, hear! The extreme gOldbug
New York Evening Post says this and
it admits just what all the bimetallist
papers have asserted time and again,
with an important qualification, how
ever. The Evening Post says: w
had good times till the panic of 1893.
We have had bad times since, as COM
pared with the years Immediately pre-
ceding." The good times" prior to
1898 were threatening times and for
| years were growing worse, so that the
course of Cleveland in 1898, intensified
the bad and invited worse times, which
! came. Yes, the New York gold tooter
is corrective have had bad times
since" Alas! how true, and tens of
| millions of our people can certify to the
truth of the statement.
The Wilson tariff was not remotely
an ideal or a desirable tariff, but was
a combination OF protection, low tax
and free trade. 1t was loaded with
wrongs and absurdities, and The Mes
senger condemned it from the start.
1t was "a makeshift." The fact that
II was nearly 4U per cent. average vi
thousands OF articles, shows it was not
a democratic tariff in a true sense,
and not as much of a revenue tariff
only as the party promised and eX-
pected. But is produced more revenue
than tbs lying republican organs state.
1t paid our debts abroad very consid-
erably. 1t did not produce as to revenue
that a better bill would have done, but
it has produced a better balance of
trade for the United States than any
other bill has done. The difference in
1896 of exports over imports was nearly
30 per cent. For this year it is alto
gether probable that the excess will he
$500, 900, 900.
The following table makes the show
ing, the present year, as yet unexpired,
being only an estimate:
Excess of Exports.
1S9S..--...- .-..-.------..-- S6.3l4.so-
1884 -fo,Sfs,oo.
1895 132, '3b,o-e
ND Zlo,ool-oot
1897 335, 600, 0Ot
Total 81 ,046, 432, 06:
This is a very large balance in favor
of the United States for five years.
President Mckinley is so fond of fish
that he uses a Dolphin on his little rec
raotinp twins willie TimoE-TT0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

President Mckinley is so fond of fish
that he uses a Dolphin on his little rec
reation trips.-Jacksonville Times-Un-
ion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-27

This is a very large balance in favor
of the United States for five years.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18

Aoaho de salir dc ia earce. He estsdo en
ella, sonetido !. un pfoceso ai!itsr, pcracgaiao
por mis- ideas lihagales 10 por otra cosa, nue'
We meses; se la esperado 81 oxtrado nlotiyo
de una amnietfa nselonal para diaponer nj ex-
carcelaciou.
;Contrasta singular Aeompafsn Il deere
to generoso les decretos Dc Ia autonomla de
Puerto Rico; es decir, qaeal sbrirse las pacgtss
de mi p1isi6n Sc abreu taabiln les dorados
pdlticos del horizonte de la p&t-ia 81 chlsqeo
viviicante del espl6ndido lunnar de sas llher
tades.
La autonomfa fu6 siempYe el idea. soiaao
por mi espfritp 10 defenif ,on mi llaga7 y
mis- IDEAS, con tanta veheulencis eoilo la 4ue
ee ha desarrolado para apagar sgs Tesp'an.ofes
ep 10 conoiepc;a de los op1iaid9s Era ma
Holuci6n de espcI aa2as ten(a qge ltap' 3etsc
en- 81 criterio naeiotal para ben d. estos Paa-
bios PRESTIGE de 81 Iaetg6Pol!. \ slce(,l6
f.. yala, ia iapaaa ygtoFiosa de Safma:1n
.ioret, es iecir, Ia Espafa de l.s Ideas, del
progreso de Il .ucba I,onrosi>ica de' Eensa'
lniento; Ia r,a3,e eHena 90 mucho5 L. us g.
bernantes han qGeriGo preseBtar como desceYa
zonad;. madraaa; esa bGena Iaaera teo9noee
nuestros derackcs reciasDadts c0n ia e1pltc4
el sacrifice no acnsi2nte-le eg-i G. hGaTsd
digno de naci5Hes gg8ndes-~4ua eStJs F8e-
bios en- un dfa scpr7mo de seseepeT5"i"G
&iesa,nyer2, sc lap78Fan al suiaiiio a:foFellando
sus mismos principles sc os.len ) sus miarea
yiitudes patrl6i;ear.
Fss autcnom,a, ian comba;da y: lsf ra'
stones po'ftieas, e. hot un hcebo.
Como periodiete como civda3sco s2Pa-
FOL, estoy sat;sfeoi.g Ii. haiier laci,; - pr 81
advonimiento, lendis, los saerIfcios sDnsu'
madoa, con Ia miss'sa say:a fe coz qrse SC ,sep-
ia y bendiee sqaei.o eae se ana aaalan aos
haya costalo r,g.bcs ult0r.pn.1s y npeEas
afnargur9s
Cuaad5 cn5d en le c4raai Jaeis s1a nj pa
tria cnyueta q q metto yieje sc abarni' -s-S
coloniaie; s. s7ssT ht: yee oe''ser - .o7 p
bel,ones que SC a'4on ea el os'nra poliiica IL
mi psrtido !as gitsEia. ba8dar-s &c is victoria.
Eu;Ea, pres. : IA es:cjl en- !'s ia=:an'e'
,iiffciIes en qae macbas sc esc9n Ian, oasedo
muehos sbanaaca: ~ - ca'nuamento sio erte
reza sufciente para de.e.aer ia rarcza dc Ia
doctrine Ia housa lie is sa1ts aus-. III los rs
tsDtes crflieos en- qne las nabe, negras aes cen
ficto sneaazaben tsstrpir IA Yb.a qFe habia de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18

.l.... ,..4.,-a.1,
'"s - iH'5t O0, 4i,'sSa' "'s.' - :" .'','
$50" ~ ''',' w :. ", - '',-t'@' ,,.;
,''Gut'' g - 80 80 '''''.'0' " w..
'enelleis n@ '..' ..S 0e'''' 4''.'fss i % ''',
o'"a, ,'s2 10'''t8 ''' - I"'''''''
s5"0 ~ '"."''" r. r'..',',',.. '!,',-n.a
,4'1''' 90 W. "
'e ''''s''" MY ~ a@.'' "'i9''''
esq ', -, -~ '.'''' =, .'''''' Ia
s.3ta'.@ ri. "a1Ss..' - - ,,,c1nr
e''-'i',9 = e-o' ~.
-: q, - - ,+g' -
1''.'9''S'' ''' - 1n{5:.
~, so'1 10 ....,,,,,s .ss ra,;s a..
W. a','.,e - 'pS .5n,,st;sr, ~ ~. ~
- ~ '2' 49, go -
'-''3 ~ .,4,,,..;t ,tt.;',a 3n5
,". ,l, 49, ~,
es'o ','''" ,',.,.lS. ;6,o,..s a.,.|. ,sIgnre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18
OCTAV0 ANlVE;RIlsARIO
de Ia .limdaci6~ Dc 'fia Cqwespon@e4c:u.. :.

fNNUttCtCU SgTTCStltitt{LItryfi
Hoy cntra ia CoEREsroyDENcIA en e.
octave allo dc Gu fundaclon, y ia emPlosa que
la sos!ieno, no cnouentra saabraa con qee na
nifestar 81 pafs su lumensa gratitud per at cro
ciente f&ycr ono Dc al4 lu tla ha veiilo dis
pensanf:ola, 2! grado dc nipgln otro tiiArio. .ia
Ii iss taya aIcanzado janus taata e!rrGiaoi5n.
ia CoRRiaroN"ESClA. como p2ri1dao DC
de information er, pojemoa deQslo con or, u
lo C! dlaro favorlto de las faIu;liaa el he.
RADIO que Il toiqs Ioa ainb to8 dc Ia i6..8 l'eva
cuotidlanamente las papitacionea del die. Las
co.'s cclones que guariasucs eaiGaaoeamente eli.
cuadernadas en egta relseci@0, forGian ufa en
ciclopeGla, dir6m@pio asi, dc los sneesos 0cHrr
dos en- la proVlncia durante loa ltitmos aioa
raro cs cl dfa lee personas Fesidentes an asta
capital q en- 81 interior de la ls.a, no ticnen ne
cesidad dc consnltaras para asuntos que lea
ntercsan, pafa e.piar datns De heches pa
sadoa qne neeoaitan recort!8fae.
Ell favor que ia. G. EnEsroNEGNcfA dis
pensa ei pubeo, no tenemos Haces;,Ia le ca-
colniaro; todo eI pals 10 sahe i.aro es 81 dia
que nuestrss creeifas adiciones 80 Sc agot8n. Y
el tono aiempro nsodaraao conci.alor Oh que
nos inspiramos para tratar los asuntoa pdo'icos,
nos hs colocaao en- tai Iugar, que los hombres
De diversas ideas y cEeencas. ooalqnlora que
sea el pastido poNtieo en qee miitan, siampre
noa han fayoreoitio cor IL cosaloyaci1a, como
medic &c propagar sus ideales. Rare, nuy
raro cs Ell rincdn mas spartado de is isla donde
no peuetra Ia tofnEspoNDENcTA.
Al recordar hoy su octave aniyer7a.to
iusto es cue demos las giacias & Puerto
Rico por el favor que nos dispenga, =
que declaremos una vez mss que continuaremos
eli csmro emfreaaido, sin reparar gasaoi nj
detenernos en- sacrii9ios siemrre qQe 50 tf&te
de defender los eraudes iateresesde Ia provincial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18
BaEc0 Territorial y AgJ!coIa
DE PUERTO RICO.

Aeordalo por e Consejo de admin. tfa-
c'6n en- session otdinaria celeDrada q - del
actual procoder a coh' 0 dcl primer diyi3enio
pasivo dc los aeclones Ge ia segands sefie aus
crltas, asecndento Il S25 por cada accifn ae asl-
"a d los iGteteaados pars Cue paedan etectGaf
dioho pago GA ias oleinas dc Ia foe 'ei@G, q, e
el die DC Eneyo pr6ximo il l. de Mario
figuiente. --i'aefto Itieo, l6 'e D,cem%se de
l8s7.--L! saeretsrio, .Jlew Il. Gn@m(in Dehj-
tcs. ". Is. : - 81 presi3eate, z. NfnEs-
tebAn 3 g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18
DOS TEL G r A N 4 S
Kl soiIor Manor Rivera h.recihido lie .sa-.
tans grapdo el sigujente to}sgcana:
sMniloz Rivera. - aDital,

Ma Ge cieu san9ri,as seru.;;a. gentio, re-
corren o:i.es .on ,HII-iea oantera2, c-tandartes,
aclanlanao Esp4ha, Reina, aQteaotni,., apasto
lag liberia, lioGaa tceute lglcs.1.
Oeufau t.ibuna, G&ztsnibiie. Tit,, Gorla
r., cue hab!an Aocrat,lai ccnco,dia familia
LIBERAL entra al teTapio aac s@lote, canta solern
IL sYe.laams pron&aoia oceaante diseHtso
h0monaJo truuto jastcie Aspecto rseblo
hegmosi=ima. 2abaoa srauae Qa;ero slocara-
maats union: pgdi'nosia / ustod acorlalla poF
81 ben De la I'atria Viva s autonomiai Nj
VI E5pa1a! Viva Ia irstcHaitad autondN'ca.
GaSta,nbi0e, Mari' Lgisa Gaztami)i5:e, Ban
CT Ms'aret, Rosa Damianj, s'opita NaHario,
Ange!itis Pesa!te N,g iaiena H,asar, i4aenor
Uatnia4i. E1nilian2 Gjsnchi4i, itsa,aas G1n
z!.tez, Biauca Rosa Rodriguez, ,Joaetina Da.aia-
ri, Augciita Ldpaz, Fiiomena fsoeigigu4z, La,
bel Rad'fgnez, Julla Aeevedp, Aeia' !rina
Aeofta, Angelila Ga2t8mbide, Ieci ia l!odsl-
sues .joaqoiaa S9to, j2scfa Marta Iarrerae,
Ofe!i. E'taneo, Sara t'faaoo Anita Sato, An
selits Garcfa, Urpia G;rc., E,aba,'a Gar>:a,
Marf4 ochottiri, Conareio lso.:rigge4, Qu.ati3a
Dsi2 /, Qpintsua >'onaai32, Rosario Gaztsnlbi
dc, &14.iH" tlo,oldyar, Maria ilnodovar, A1=
ea.a Soicaro, Nieyaa }ainoaea, Euiaiia aeg.rra,
Angeliaa Vegs, IrY4inia Morales, Rosa
i.5pez, Maria Gaatamtjie, Carmen I.igan, &osa
n.@7p. Aurora Rivers, 1l3fa Giinoh|;ii, Ma,
llide = @iiat1ia, t5,N4ita I'pe&, !ut,a R9lrf
guez, Caymeu Da,niani hiars Espada : Gio-
ria Rodrieuez,s
A ouyo tfIa@rama ntcst5 onSegui Ia 81
jle del arti - leta en- esto8 t6fninos:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-18
sMarfa Lisa Gaztam5i'a ; compaileras

.Sa39na gaeAa7s.
se1oritss: Como psteiee, sentmos YER
aal2.aa ausas q cdneords Qasrenos bus-
esmts Ia uni5n, funai6gdosa ,ibersles ais-
deatos ell un sojo paEtida, impossible! Noea'
t.as preposicjo19s son rehns. s.'ias gar el Direo
tario. Agaarearemog meiores tjenqos, o~fer.
lareu.os yrodgnea J ga1c9osidaI j, y no c4vcue
baremos n lecha Goa aiert'aa injnri2s, nj
proyooacionea Pidsn ustedos al Cielo que
i.nnne 4 gus eompatfiotas pars que Ia psz
mo'al no slfra iamont2bes es ealip+aa
4lUN0Z RIYfRsx