davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
OIL Used for Laying Dust.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The first practical use of oil in laying
dust on the roadbed of the West Jersey
and Sea Shore railroad was made last
week under the supervision Of Assistant
Engineer ]. H. Nichols A big tank with
q sprinklng attachment much like a street
sprinkler, was placed on a car which was
started out over the road, the Oil used be-
ing Il heavy petroleum product of low cost.
The roadbed of the double tracks of the
Camden and Atlantic branch, running to
Atlantic City, to point below Haddontield
and for distance of about eight feet be-
yond the outer rails was literally sprinkled,
and men with swabs laid the oil on at the
banked crossings. Bicyclists at first did
rot like the smell Of the oil; neither did
people who live along the line of the road
near where the oil was spread, but as
trains whizzed by and made no dust every
body was delighted Passengers found that
they could sit at the open windows of the
cars and not get q particle of dust on their
clothing. The oil will Sbe placed upon the
whole Of the Atlantic City division at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

things on the grounds Then, for the music
lovers, in the afternoon and evening. con-
eerts by Professor Arth's celebrated band.
The steamer Peptz will leave her wharf at
II am. 2:45 and76 pm, returning at 1. 5,
1850 and $50 pm Bicycle riders are well
coined at River View whether they come
by boat or over the read.
Monday, the 5th Will be observed this
year as the anniversary Of Americas free
dom. and many persons will take advan-
tsge Of the holiday tor spend it away from
the city. River View Washingtoh's favof-
lite excursion resort. is the place to spend
the day. The broad lawns are cocf and
shady. the chute Is a fun-maker, and there
are numerous other amusenents. Then,
too. there will be music and dancing all
day. To accommodate the large throngs
expected to visit River View the steamer
Pentz will make four fast flying trips to
that resort, leaving here at 10 am, 2, and
GAS pm. and stopping at Alexandria at
1910, 30 and 7:05 pm. The return trips
Will be made at 1918, 3. 5, and 1890 p. M
The fireworks display from the top of the
chute at night will be very fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
CHAINED TO A MAD DEAR.
Unplensant Experience of Maine
WOOdsman.

NOOdsmRn.
From the Lewiston Nfe) Journal.
A few days ago a woodsman near Kineo,
Me-, had an experience with a bear that
would give color to a tale of backwoods ad-
venture. Milton Pike lad a bear trap set
up near Locatean on the biggest hill to the
south of the stream. 1t was near the bears
den, which was hole or small cave In
the ledge. The old lady had two paths
leading from the mouth of her den,, and
VIXEN Pike set his. trap In one she Travelled
by the other route. Pike had another trap,
but 1T was not provided with chain long
enough to attach it properly to a clog.
After thinking the matter over a while, he
set his trap at a point where the two paths
come near together. Then he set the trap
with the short chain In the other path, and
stretching the few links across the inter-
vening space attached 1t to the longer
chain, which had a clog attached.
But two days later Jerry Perkins came
along the trail not far from the hillside
He had an ak, and said he was whstling
and enjoying an hour of fair weather.
which by some chance visited the section
that day. Jerry was destined to meet that
bear, and he did. He saw that the animal
was IN trap and that the clog had stuck
fast In some bushes Thinking it would be
a very easy matter to advance and knock
the bear in the head. he proceeded to do
so. His ak hit the bear quite thump, but
DIS sic uod6eu the plOW look erect a uttle
lower on her skull than the woodsman had
intended it should. And just as the blow
fell Jerry heard strange sound in the
neighborhood of his feet and he found a
bear trap on his ankle. The bear had gone
such short distance before being brought
up by the clog that the other trap had not
been sprung.
Perkins found himself hitched to an ugly
Old she bear with cubs only few rods
away in crevice in the rock. The bear
was fresh. having dragged the clog no dis
lance. and she went at Jerry in very
husiness-like manner. Again the ak was
brought down on her head. this time with
better effect than before. Before the third
and final blow could be struck she had
lacerated the flesh of Mr.. Perkins left
leg. The man got out of the trap after
some difficulty. He could move about
enough to cut a sapling and with this as
lever he put the spring down so that he
jaws fell back and released him. He and
Pike divided the proceeds of the catch, one
taking the skin and bounty and the other
the meat An attempt to get the cubs was
unsuccessful the little fellows having got
big enough to run away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Best Gears for Women's Bicycles,
From Harnars Raza,

From Harpers Bazaar.
In the first place. although it has been
explained many times. 1t is better to state
once more, briefly. just what the gear of a
bicycle means 1t is an arrangement by
means of which a comparatively small
wheel is made to revolve as If it were a
very large one-that rs. to cover as much
ground as the large one would in every
revolution. Practically all bicycles now
are made with 2S-inch wheels, and thus
If 60 gear is spoken Of it means that
the rear wheel of the machine gear al
ways refers to the rear wheel revolves as
If 1t were 90 inches in diameter. 1t is by
means of the chain turning over two
sprocket wheels. the large, one in front and
the small one behind that this result is
accomplished. The variations in the num-
her of teeth on the spTockets determine the
gear. Fifteen teeth on the front and seven
on the rear give the gear GO; 10 on the front
and on the rear give 661a, etc. The for
mula for finding the gear Is to multiply the
actual diameter of the rear wheel, usually,
as was said above. Is inches. by the num-
Der of teeth on the front sprocket, and then
divide the result by the number of teeth
on the rear SprCcket.
Now. so far as 1 have been able to OBJ
serve and judge. gear Of about 63 is high
enough for the average woman to ride.
The higher the gear, just so much the
harder must b" the push on the pedals at
each revolution, and 1t is certainly less
taxing to cne's strength to push little
more frequently and lightly than to be at
great effort in making each movement. EIs-
pecially in hill climbing, or in riding on
the level over rough roads, does high
gear make it's disadvantages felt. On a
smooth surface, where there is no grade,
the high gear is Very pleasant, because
with each push one covers a great deal OF
ground, and the machine moves rapidly in
proportion to the effort expended But
there are few persons who can be sure OF
always riding on roads like academy floors.
and in fact such a daily routine would be
extremely monotonous. The pleaSanteSt
cycling trips are those which take one out
into the country. and there one must be
prepared to encounter all sorts of up-and-
down grades and varying conditions of the
roadbed. OF course it is impossible to lay
down any fixed rule which would apply to
all women, but 63 seems fair average
Any one who is not strong would do better
to choose CO. and riders of good muscular
power ana endurance can ride 66 and even
GS without injury. Nothing above the last
figure seems to me advisable for women.
For girls who have not the muscular
strength or physical constitution of the
fully developed woman, gears from So to 70
would be better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Ericsson Line Excursions"

By WATER FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia ida, light trips, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. at 30 m. =. 81 N
10 Ihadei1ria ard return tten days 81 %
10 Philadelphia ana return Is 81 ~
l." cape May uton philadelphia by IaiD. 81 -
10 APE May ana return ten days.. 81 -
10 ,ai'e May ana return 'sedSonl .........-..SI -
10 Atlantic CITY trnn Philadelphia 10y rail-. So a.
10 Atiantic lily and return t"n daysl...... 81 %
10 Atlantic tlty and return tsensonD. 90
10 asiur! lark, ocean Grove Long Branch. $500
To Asi,nry lark. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
ard return. season, from Philadelphia 10y rHillsi 90
10 New l"rk tt9E Philadelphia Icy rail. 81 90
To New York and return tceven daysi....... SO. 20
Tickets sale tat the office only for Alhanv
Troy, Saratoga Springs, y. Y; New Haven Bridge.
port. conn; Portland. Vineyard Haven and Cottage
City Me. and points in New England.
Daily steamers texcept Sundays from wharf,
Light and Pratt Streets at m. Write for de-
scrpive pamphlet OF the route and the great fish
OFFICE ONLY. Music day steamers Meals
Zoe. State rooms, ST. 80 and 81 extra Tor
further information apply write 10 CLARENCE
SHRlt Err. Agent. aoi Light ST. Baltimore, Nd.
myo6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
ENCU RSIONS.

Monday will be celebrated at Marshall
Hall In the most approved old-fashioned
style. All the usual amusements will be
In full swing during the day, and in the
evening there will be a most gorgeous dis
play OF hreworks--not just few rockets
but really magnificent. artistic pyrotech-
mic display that will be a pleasure to
watch; and amid the cool breezes Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
He Obeyed Orders.

From the Electrical Review.
The president of an electric railway COM
pany complained to his superintendent, a
Hibernian named Finnegin, that his daily
reports of trouble on the line were too long
too Wordy. cut EN- short" said the
busy president. The superintendent next
report of a car off the track satisfied all
hands. 1t was:
"Ofagin.
"Onagin.
"Awayagin.
"FINNEGIN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03


EXCURSION.
trips that can be taken i'll this vicinity IS
that provided by the Mercha ants and Min
ers' transportation from Baltim Ore 10 Bos-
ton and Providence. All the boats of this
line are models of beauty in every .Iay,
the accommodations are eminen,ly first
class, and they are fast and safe in every
particular. Full particulars may be gained
from a circular that is issued by the COM
pany, setting forth all the advantages Of
the boats and trip.
Queen took down what was in all proba-
bilty the largest crowd of the season at
Marshall Hall yesterday. The OCCASION
was the annual joint excursion of the
Sunday schools of the First Presbyterian
Church, Eastern Presbyterian Church and
Waugh Chapel. and 1t is estimated that
over 400 persons at one time or another
during the day enjoyed the cool breezes
and many amusing features to be found
at this delightful resort. There We're so
many persons at the Hall. in fact, that
some of them did not reach this city until
special boat arrived about O'clock this
morning.
Hamline and the Metropolitan M. E.
Churches gave their annual excursion to
River View yesterday, and during the day
about 1900 OF the children. their parents
and friends crossed the gang plank of the
steamer Pentz. The young people captured
the resort early in the day. and held 1t un-
| til the last boat homeward.
Tomorrow River View will be the Mecca
| of hundreds Of the business men of WASH
| ington, who always maze 1t a point to
| spend the day on the cool lawns Of the
View under the shade trees. Those who
! want a day of rest can find 1t at River
| View. There are easy chairs in plenty on
| the breezy porticos of the dining room for
| them. Those who want to be amused will
| find the chute and dozens OF other good
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
DE BARCELONETA
UNA PEDRADA Y UN Trio


Cualquiera, al Yer el rubro del comu.
nicado, supondra que algo grave ha
ocurrido en- este pueblo, pues los tiros
y las pedradas, NADIA bueno significan.
Pero senores no asustarse, aquf no ha
pasado NADIA, todo sc reduce a una pie
dra lloylda del cielo un tiro de
boquilla.
Parece que, ell sabado por la noche Y
en- ocasion de encontrarse Fontbona
Juan Bona (no recuerdo bien su apelli-
do) en- la esquina de la casa de las Hor-
nedas contemplated las estrellas So
f1ando despierto con la Secretarfa de la
Acadia (su sueno dorado,) salio una
piedra segun Ell dice con direction a sus
espaldas, en- senal del cariho que lie pro-
fesan; y como Juan Bona tlene un ge-
MO atroz, sc revolvio furiOso, creyendo
yer en- la pedrada una aggression del
Maestro Rosa (que estaba muy Tranquil
10 en- su casa), y sin pararse Ell barras,
10 puso nuevo a insultos, disparandole
pOr nltimo en- su rabia un tlro con.
la boca Juan Bona no anda con jierros
nj Sc atreve les tan valienteD
Conociendo nosotros ell caracter fero
de Aiti,eito, nos dijimos, corramos =
evitemos una desgracia, pues es segura
la muerte del Maestro Rosa imeterse
con Juan Bona! spues no es maia? Lie
gamos al lugar del suceso y TODD habfa
pasado ya preguntamos, y nos dljeron
one todo Sc habfa reducldo: a una pe-
drada llovida del cielo = q un tiro de.
-. boquilla. Esto es todo. Mas
vale asf! ahora los tribunales de iusticia
aclararan 10 sucedido pues nos dicen
que hay denuncia de parte parte.
UN vECINo.
Barceloneta, JUNO 7 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
LEGO la hOra

Vfctima de los furores del mar ha 81
do ell grandioso vapor sRegenerador9
de la compaffa Tiquis miquis. Toda la
tripulaelon, que Sc componfa de 800
hombres ha perecido, exceptuando ell pi
Lotto, que con ayuda de un cable pudo re-
molcar hasta las playas de Ponce los
restos del buque. Esta desgracia es I'm
bien para ell pueblo de Ponce, pues ell
cargamento que Sc componfa de tohallas,
cubre corses, cinturones, rasos, cinta
de seda, peIuche y felpa, sedas para
bordar, abanicos, alpacas, 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
eMuchachos, y 10 realizan quemazon.
A II maquinas de coser.
Calderos Ilenos de arroz con gallo
precios convencionales.
Ponce, Atocha. ascension Ross.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14

FL sob ado, bordo del FSladelfa. entire
otras personals que nos distip g len con 81 ,fec
to. tuvimos el gust1 dc desp,dir para NV
York nuestras bueuas amigas doffa AgrI
pima B. de B ssosa dofia Juana B de Be-
sosa.
Lss deseamos un viaje fslicfsimo mr
chas satisfacciones en- New York, donde,
por ahora, fjaran su residencia.
Tambiea EMBARGO en- ell mismo barco nues-
tro qusrido amigo don Jose Miguel Morales,
jefe de la casa consiguat aria de la Inca q
que ell FiLadelfa pertanece.
Va los Estados Unidos, a Francia, a Es
pafia Ioglaterra.
Salud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14

No, ffiors, respondi6 con
frmsz "a Andrea: aver fue uno de
los diss infortunados de mi vida.
lAh! exclam6 la reina pensati-
va, Iuego shadi6:
-lhxplicaos!
Me seria precise fatigar a
V. M. con detalles que no deben
llevar hasta vuestra altura.
No tergo ninguna satisfaction
en- mi familia, no teDgo Eada que
esperar de los bienes de la TERRA.
y vengo pedir V. NJ. una H.
cencia para ocuparme de mi sal
vaci6n.
La reina Sc levant6, y fue
coger Ia mano de Andrea, aunqus
esto pareci6 costoso . su orgullo.
-sQae significa esa resoIuci6n
de maia cAbeza? diio. mo te-
Dfais aver, como hoy, IN hernia
no y IN padrs7 sEran menos in
c6modos 8 menos nocivos que
hoyf Ne creeis capaz de dejaros
en- m spuro, y no soy va la ma
drea dc famIlla que devueive una
. los que no Ia tienena
Audrea principle tembiar
como una enIpabls, 8 inclln andose
ante Ia reins, dijo:
IS nora, vnestra bondad lleua
nj corsz6n dc grstitna. pero no
me dirnaiira lis fesnelto deiar
Ia eorte, pnes tsngo necfsidad ds
yoIyer 4 mi vida solitsri4- Al
os ruego no me sxpougais d ( ltar
mis- deberes hsoaa sos. desf yen
do In vocaci6n que en- mf tien-
TO.
-Eutonces ] Ia -el It's desds
syer I
-Dfgsess v. u. no oTdsnsr-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
BIB1IoTEcA DE FLA DEMoCRACIA.

en- sus ojos enrojecidos, en- el blan-
co mate de sus sienes y manos.
Volvi6 Ia cabeza soIamente 10
necesario para que oyera su salu-
do amistoso.
-Boenos dias, querids.
Andrea aguard6 6 que la reina
lie presentase una OCCASION de ha-
blar; y sguard6 bien segura de
que su silencio inmovilidad lle-
gaTfar . atraer las miradas de
Maria Antonieta.
Al sucedi6. No habiendo re-
cibido mas repuesta que una gra-
de reverencia, la reina Sc volvi6
y percibi6 oblicuamente squel
rostro en- que estaba pintado el
dolor y Ia rigidez.
-iDios mic! exclam6 volvien-
dose enteramente, s4u6 hay, An
dres ste sncede alguna desgracla?
-Si, sefiors, una desgracia
grande. respondi6 Ia joven.
-sQae dsegracia ees
-Voy 4 dejar d v. III.
J"c. eo otthost
Isl, sehors.
-sY ad6ndea tCual puede ser
Ia eausa do esa marcha precipi-
tads?
IS fiors, 20 no soy dichosa en-
mis- , fecciones.
la reina levADt6 Is cabeza.
= De familia, sfiadi6 Anires,
ruLss zandose.
Ia rsina Sc rubor;z6 sn ysz, y
sus .sos Dsiradas se cruzaron bri-
Ilsr H. como I'll eheq'fe d. dos
esq.,. :.
/. ina faa IA primers qns -
-. !,
% comprs do bien, dijo-
Ne P4fscs que Ayr erais dichosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
CAPITULO III
DOS ooRAzoNEs sANaRANDo

A Ia mai1ana siguiente al dia
en- que la reins3 habia sido sor.
prendida por Andrea huyendo de
Charny arrodillsdo delante de
ella, entr6 Ia sef1orita de Taver-
ney, seg6n su costumbre, en- la
camara real, & la hora de Ia pc
quefla tnaleta antes de la misa.
La reina no habfa recibido una
vista, solo acababa de leer un
billets de msdama de La Motto,
y estaba de un humor risuefio.
Andrea, mas pAlida aun que la
sfspera, en- toda su persons esa
seriedad Y esa fra reserva que
llama Ia atenci6n y fuerxa s los
mayores d contar con los memo
res.
Sencilla, austers, por decirlo
asf, en- su trato, Andrea parecfa
una mensajers de la deseracis.
Era para ella 6 para otros esa
deegracia.
La reina se halIaba en- uno de
sus dias de distraction. v de con-
siguiente no hiEo alto On aQnel
andar lsDto y grave de Andres,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14

Fl seior Diaz Oaneja, director del Boletisl
Mercantil pronunci6 en- ell Oopgreso frases
dignas de me ci6n, aprop6sito de ,o3 dltmos
sucesos de Yauco.
81 20 justicia la idelidad de Puerto Rico
y de todos sats partidos po,iticos, deseande
que no Sc manche con torcidas suposicioues
Ia historic ipmaculada de este pals.
Termin6 su discurso ridiendo que Sc hicie-
sc extensi 20 esta isla Ell decreto de induito
concedido los presos politicos de Cuba
Fllipinas.
Hacemos pdblico que desde Ell 80 de Mar
20 ppdo. per fallecimiento del sehor don
T. B Mailer 20. p. d } se hizo cargo ell
sef1or don Christian Boysen de las agencias
de las compaf1ias de aseguros Norte Gar
m MICA contra incendio, Nacional Prusiana
contra incepdio dsfio de mar.
AULLENHOFF & KORBER -Agentes
Generates.
Abril de 1897. 3md
Miss jamie Orossway, de Buffalo, daba
lecciones de piano domicilio y en- So casa
Star Street nhmero $50. El invierno pasado
sufr:o un faerte ataque de reumatismo con
PARALYSIS de las estremidades. Faertes do
sis de idouro de potassium y salicilato de So
dium foeron indtiles Ella lego la curacion
de un caso igual Ell de Ia sei1ora Adams
Roe de Philadelphia, con ell Depur0tiUo ri
so Malah IF y, sin d .rme cuenta, SO sometlo
a identlco procedimie1to obteniendo su Gu
raci0n: todavfa tiene alguna diicultad al
ponerse de pie pero dentro de un breve
tiempo ella estara compietamente curada.
Firmado Doctor James D. Fog.
(Del Pharmaceutical STAR Baffslo.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
INFORM ACI0u DEL Ola
MANIFESTO

MANIFESTO
| Dicese que ell seflor Sagasta pubiicara
nombre de su partldo I'm manifesto, en- ell
que expondra soluciones a los problemas
pendientes y en- especial modo ell que Ou-
ba SO refiere.
Ell sef1or Sag ssts ha recibido del Comite
central un mensaje de adhesion.
Ell CENSO DE CUBA
Dlcess que pronto sera reformado en- Ou-
ba ell oenso electoral.
Las elecciones no tendran ingar en- aQue-
liza isla hasta Noviembre.
MEGA
Ell sef1or Castellano mega que existan
negociaciones para I'm tratado comercia,
con los Estados Unidos.
CALHOUN
Ha llegado Washipgto celebrado una
entrevisIa con el PIE idente Mac Klnley.
La entrevista ha sido causa de alguna
agitaci6n Y notas diplomkticas.
.trih1yese suma importancia esta en-
trevista.
DIOE Ell HERALD
Que Mr.. Mac. Klnley mantendr& proba-
blemente su actitud expresada en- el men
safe respecto Ouba, hasta tanto llegue
Madrid ell sucesor del actual en- a1ador
americana.
LIBRES
Han sido puestos en- libertad todos los
tripulantes del vapor Daunttess por falta de
pruebas.
NOTICIAS DE LA GUERRA
-Fuerzas de Valladolid batieron grupos
rebeldes en- Caobito-Pioar del Rio
Los insurrectos perdieron 8 muertos
muchos heridos.
La tropa tuvo al comands ute Latorre he
rido n as de tropa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
D = s Pc DID A

Aquf estoy. she tardado, vida mfas
Va apunten los luceros,
ya saindan los pajaros al dia
Dosados los verdes limoneros.
Habla bajo, por Di1s, tn madre duerme;
ma quero que te ri1an por quererme.
No llores nj suspires:
cnando volver me mires,
la gloria que tn amor traiga mi anhelo.
compensaia el pasado desconsuelo.
No llores... mira bien qua ell tempo vuela,
Case, Por Dios. tn lloro;
eada lsgrima tnya
me bora de los iabios 40 ct, adoro.r
,Cuanto en este lugsr hsmos amadol
Corrian murmurantos Y tranquil0s
os arroyos del prado,
que aroman las magnolias y los tilos -.
sDices que tardaref No, no 10 creas
% ie no me olvidarasa- B sndlta seas!
Aqni te die auores
al verte sola por la vez primera;
Mira: llevo en- ell pes h +, aquellas fl ,res
que para mi robssts a la pradsra
.un secassy mar h!tas
VlYen mi caIor. por tt benditss
No snsplres, mi Dieu; tn mano ardel
Climate. Adlos, adlos; es va muy tarde.
Deja, por Dios, que del postrero beso
ileve el calor: mi corazon 10 espera;
cruzando ell mar 10 msudare tn lado
cuando 10 tarde muer
...........
Alas dido IN rumora.. Van encontrarte..
N aclendo ell dfa esta. fnerza es dejartel
Tuyo slempre, mi blen. mi eterno encanto.
,oueltane, per piedadl. lcese tn llanto.
q ie divide nl deoer Jesn me pidesa
;Chistl Gala! IA -ios adios Que no me divides!
Eusebio BLasc0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14

La muerte no es nm engaflo, porque en-
medic de las sombras que Ia ocultan, no
existe esa atsrrsdora cautividsd que se la
ma aniquilamiento. = Victor Hugo.
E precise descon6ar siempre de nuestro
primer movimiento; porQue regularmente
40 es el mejor.
La meutira es ia mas insoportable cobar
dfa; Ell proferirla, es temer q los hombres
enojar & Dios.-Stsrne.
QUIETUD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
RETAMAS

De Malaga Jerez en- las campinas
hay riquisinas viflas
que en- dorados racimos,
en- los messs estivos nos regalan
con sus frntos opimos.
En- ell amplio lagar su jugo exhalap,
y con 81 Sc fabrican excelentes
delicados vinos que no igualan
los del G aroma y los del RbIi que gozan
de merecida fama entire las gentss.
Con sobrad. raz6n nos alborozan
lque gratos y que suavesi
Ique aromai Ique saborl lqu6 trasparsncial
Pero cruzan Ell mar en- anchas naves
y pierden, POGO POGO, 50 excelencia.
Desde ell Pirene Gades,
de Gades al Pirene,
en- villorrios, en- pueblos y ciudades,
desde un fin al otro, Espafia tiene,
corazones honrados
espiritus ardientes,
del bien la justicia enamorados.
Altivos valientes
CON gsneroso anhelo,
con todos los alientos de la raza,
aman Ia lbertad, hija del cielo,
y siempre que ell peligro la amenaza,
Abandonan la paz de sus hogares
por ella combaten y pelican
pero cruzan los mares
y, al igual de los vinos, Sc malean.
lPatrial Nj bien nj paz nj dichs esperes;
sufcir&s Ia iaclemencia de los hados
mientras llegaen tt los caracteres
y los vinos, agriados.
Doctor SANGREDO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-14
AtenCion

FL que desee comprar aoeite de lima.
"a, plntura blanca superior marcas in
glesas, sscos drilete libros en- blanco
tambien ingleses, forros para sombreros,
jarritos de porcelana y un variado sur
lido de alpargstas visite primero la Ca
sa de r. Toro 4 CO que vende estos
srticulos precios sin competencia.
Platos de porcelana 10 reales doce-
ma.
JUNO de 1897.