davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

Bradley murmured. You forget the
| interest l shall have in the matter. Ii
would give me the greatest, pleasure tC
see those unlueky stones again in the
right hands"
Billy had never heard such stories as
Bradley told that night on the porch
after supper. Still, he did not like the
man. 1t gave him a creepy feeling
when, after he had lighted the visitors
to their chamber, Bradley shook hands
and said: Dear boy, pray for me-" Ii
} was late-almost II o'clock-still Billy
could not sleep when he was SNUG
in bed. For an hour he thrashed about
listening TO the 'Dossum hunters and
| wishing himself out with them. His
own dog Bose answered systematically
the barkings from the woods. All at
once Billy heard a low, sharp growl,
then violent yelo, as though Bose
! had been struck heavily. He flung w
a window, but could see nothing. Clouds
lay thick over the moon; in another
hour it would come on to rain. Again
| he heard Bose, this time a sort of
growing whine that was lost and
smothered in a curious rushing sound.
| the noise of gushing water falling from
a little height.
II wonder who can be drawing water
this time of night" Billy said TO KIM
gave a little excited whistle, leaned
through the window, which opened on
the roof of the low back porch, and
ran along it and dropped softly to the
ground.
The water barrel sat always under
the big white oak, 20 yards away. Brad
| ley stood beside it, with his back to the
house. He had taken out the Spite and
held his fingers in the stream, trying
to break w. and deaden the sound of
it's flowing
IF you had to haul water, reckon
you'd not waste it SO free" Billy-Boy
said, clutching him by both arms
Bradley writhed about snarling and
tried to strike the boy with the sharp,
cruel knife. Billy sprang lightly aside,
caught a slide stake and dealt his
enemy a blow on the wrist that made
him drop the knife and groan. "Boy!''
he whispered hoarsely, Help me-you
must. They are therein that barrel
the diamonds, you know. Help me get
them out-you shall have half-think
how rich they viii make you-and no
body need know
I'D know myself-thats enough-be-
sides I'd never help man mean
enough to kick Bose, Billy-Boy said.
In the dark he had managed to get the
rope line with which he drove and
naught had he practiced trying to
throw a lasso. 1t was a near cast-so
near a miss would have been disgrace
ful-but next minute Mr.. Bradley
found the rope setting over his arms
and being drawn tight, while Billy
yelled Justify: Father Motherl
Brother Amos! Wake up and see what
I've caught"
Philanthropist Bradley, it turned out,
was an all-round crook, the head of a
gang that had Swallowed the diamond
salesman ever since he left the city.
All unwittingly Brother Amos had been
made to serve their turn. He had met
one of the gang while working as
prison missionary, and had given the
man his address, promising to help him
when he came out. If you think after
his adventure Billy was not something
of a hero. you had better ask his
mother. She will tell you that he never
hauled another barrel of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

He certainly has not" Brother Amos
said. Mr.. Sheriff, Il
Thank YOU Bradley interrupted.
Now, if ! took the diamonds, carried
them eli, and have not parted with
them, ] must have themI still. Gentle
men, 1 implore you to look for them. 1t
seems TO me L can hardly breathe until
the charge IS reeuted.'
Fifteen minutes later the cherIff was
saying humbly: Beg your pardon, Mr.
Bradley-as you say you couldht "a
swallowed them stones there were too
many, even if you'd been an ostrich.
And certain it is 1 find no sign of EN-
anywhere about your clothes. You saw
'enl-yon know they were there, and
real diamonds, wrappe in stinfoil in
side a pocket case of metal. Now. if
L should happen to light>on 'em while
you're in these parts, will you help.
IDENTIFY 'em, to prove you bear no
malice FOR this blunder?"
My dear sir. don't speak of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
THE MATCHING.
A Deadly Insect On the East African
Coast.
BY, ALLEN SANGRER.

We were ploughing against the cur
rent in the Mozambique channel on
the steamer General of the German
East African line. Every mile north
ward brought us nearer the equator,
and in spite of fair breeze, the mot
ley complement of passengers fairly
gasped for breath.
Captain Ham, my travelling COM
panion, and L stood leaning over a
temporary railing, which had been
erected amidshipS on the port side to
divide the second-class from the third
class deckroom. The latter was occu-
pied by 500 Mahometans, travelling
from Cape Town to Mecca.
All day the Moslems were either pre-
pairing their daily repast of mealies, at
tempting to get some sleep with their
robes drawn over their eyes, or listen
ing to a priest, who used the fo'c'sl
deck for a pulpit.
We had just completed the purchase
of two pairs Of sandals from a Muezzin
on board, and declared our intention
of wearing them when we landed at
Beira, in Mozambique.
Don't dare to-" continued the skip
per, who had been in the east African
trade 20 years. For goodness sake,
have you never heard of the mata-
chino? Well, I'll tell you about it,
AT BEIRA.
But the captain never did The low,
black coast of Mozambique was sighted
at that moment, and the best of navi-
cation had to be used in entering the
shallow bay, into which empties the
Pungwee river at Beira. So the skip
per hurried to the bridge and left US
wondering what the matachino could
be.
We found out later on, and so did
others, some to their horror. In fact,
the matachino got chummy with the
passengers from the General immedi-
ately upon their landing.
Not even the huge scorpions and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

deadly spiders which infest east Africa
along the Mozambique coast are
dreaded so much as this insect, which
resembles, in some ways, the American
tick.
The matachino, however, is a much
more serious proposition. 1t lives in the
sand and is so small that it is difficult
to see with the naked eye. In a twink
ling it fastens to ones foot, bores be-
meath the skin and hides itself.
There is an itching feeling, but with
the other sensations of this sort in a
hot climate one is likely to overlook the
matachino bite. In Sc hours this insect
has deposited eggs. which hatch almost
Immediately. You then have several
hundred matachinos in your ankle or
foot and you are in Jolly bad way
as the English resident will calmly tell
you.
The streets of Beira are of sand, into
which your foot sinks up to the ankle
Though four big steamship lines do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

branch leaped foamily into the creek
me spring came out half way to a tall
Dluf, and dancing down over sheer
rocks richly embroidered with lichen
and moss and fern. Some part OF the
water was led into a trough followed
from long, slender logs, which was
fixed in crocheted uprights some 10 feet
from the ground. The troughs went
quite to the roadside. Billy drove his
barrel underneath it, and let the spout
ing stream go plump into the squared
bunghole.
So the filing was ridiculously. easy;
and as for driving the slide, that was
as good as play 1t was no load at all
for merry Tom. the chunky pony Go
ing springward, Billy boy rode him;
coming home. he walked beside flour
ishins and cracking his plated leather
whip.
Upon a certain October Wednesday
the whip cracked so loudly as the outfit
reached the spring any one who knew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

he drew his own musket to his shoulder
and, hardly without taking aim, fired
at the savage.
Hurried as had been his aim the tur-
key shot took effect, and the red man
threw up his arms and fell, his weapon
discharging itself in the air.
Without stopping to reload the pio-
neer lad dashed over the PROSTATE war
rior and seized his companion by the
arm. I'VE must run for our lives" he
cried; I'VE are surrounded by Indians"
AS if TO prove the truth of the as
sertion a dozen wild yells arose on the
instant, and they could hear their enc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
BILLY'S ADVENTURE.
BY MARTHA MCULLOCH WILL
IAMS.

If there was anything under the sun
Billy hated it was hauling water Not
that the work itself was hard, or in
any way disagreeable. but because he
loved the spring and the springside So
and his mother was sure to call after
him as he started: Hurry back, Bill
lyl I am dying for a fresh drink" or
Make haste. Billy. We can't do a
thing, not even put on the pudding,
until the water comes
1t was hard, you will admit, thus to
hold and bind {. boy Is years old, who
was simply pining to wade in the deep
pools. and set fiutter mills in the dam
cling shadows. to say nothing of fishing
at the Ten Foot hole, where the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. P. Olivia of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using Elec-
trio Bitters, Americas greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon LETT
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts
vim, vigOr and new life into every mus
Gle, nerve and organ of the body. If
weak tired or ailing you need it, Every
bottle guaranteed; only so cents. Sold
by T. c. N. l., drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

ARftlN E.
On Effect July II 1889
FROM Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
City and Ogden. .............--.- $40 pm.
FROM Helena. Butte, Portland.
san Francisco. Ogden and in
termediate points ........... S:55 am
From San Francisco, Cache Val
ley, ogden and Intermediate
points 7:15 pm.
.r den ,..,........ $40 am.
Provo, Eureka. Mammoth. Sill
Yer City and intermediate
.pp9o.ints -. $40 pm,
Tooele and Garfield Beach. 400 pm
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City. st. Louis, Ogden
and Park 700 a. m.
For San Francisco, Ogden.
cache Valley and intermediate
z, points s, SOC am.
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
Fin intermediate 6d,sl points 6:25 pm.
.I land la, and San Francisco. S:45 pm
PROVO, Nephi. Sanpete. Mil
ford, Frisco and intermediate
MIXED train for Garfield Beach ''' ''''H'
Tooele and Terminus ......' 7:45 am
trains south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
''Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No. go
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on saIe
to all parts of the world
r, Pullman Palace Car ticket office
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt-
w. H. BANCROFT.
g vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress,
B. H. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court,
r. N. BASKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For the State Senate:
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
r X. THOMAS,
d. H. PEERY, JR.
For the House of Representatives
3. T. LLOYD.
S. W. STEWART,
r. 3. SHEPARD.
c. NJ. JACKSON.
HEBER BENNION.
JOSEPH C. BYWATER,
JOHN E. HANSON.
MRS. ALICE NJ. HORNE.
HORACE CUMMINGS.
A. w. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
J. S. RAWLINS.
C. A. WHITAKER.
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
d. c. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HOWELLS.
For Recorder:
JAMES C. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE II. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN II. LYNCH.
For Assessor:
BARNEY Z. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
SAVED BY BATS;
Or, Brush With the Redmen.
BY FRED NJ. COLBY.

Just before the beginning of King
Philips war. two families by the name
of Roberts and Parker moved from
Worcester. Mass, and going still fur
Their westward, settled upon the rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

In accordance with section "a of an
ordinance in relation to Salt Lake City
waterworks, approved May 81, 1897,
water consumers are hereby notified
that unless water rates are paid at
once for the current year, the water
will be shut off
RICHARD p MORRIS,
City Treasurer.
Dated Salt Lake City, Sept. 30. 1898.
(Seall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

hours longer, and then crawled
stealthily forth and found their way
home, much to the joy of their parents,
who had been alarmed beyond measure
by their prolonged absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEA Il SAIL GAhE C11X.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points cast. $50 am.
No. For Provo,- Grand juno
ton and all points east......... TAO pm.
No. 6-FOr Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
vo. Mt Pleasant, Manti, Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 am
No S-For Eureka, PaysOn. Pro-
vo and intermediate points,. 500 pm.
No. 3-For Ogden and vest. 9:O5 D. m
No. 1-For Ogden and west......12:3O pm
No. 42-For Park City............ S:25 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. 1920 pm.
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and east ---..---.--......... 800 pm.
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Belknap, Manti and
termediate pOints................. SOS pm
No. 2-From Ogden and the west $40 a m
No. From ogden and the west 1870 pm
No From Eureka. Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 1000 an.
No. 4-From Park City $50 pm.
Ticket office. 1OS West Second South.
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
4 S7.OO
BOOK OF
EUGENE
FIELDS
POEMS
Given Free

Handsomely IL worlds greatest art
Illustrated by 30 lists this book could
of the Worlds not have been man
Greatest Art ufactured for less
lists than 500.
The Fund created Is divided equally be-
tween the family of the late Eugene
Field and the Fund for the building of a
monument to the memory of the beloved
poet OF childhood. Address,
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND,
$50 Monroe ST., Chicago.
(Also at Book StOreSD
If YOU also wish to send postage, enclose
10 cts.
as our Contribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
OREGON SHORT LINES

Fa <AL III oA-o-
- Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06

como. gente aud azmente presuntuosa,
cree ell yankee que ell destino de la Anne
rica del Sur lie pertenece, en- nosolios
esta ponerle delante de la cara su error
Y para ponerle delante de la cara su
error precisa establecer una deriVaclon
de nuestras incontest ables energ1as ma
cia ell trabajo y hacia ell bien; salir del
horrible ciclo de nuestros menguados
absolutismos caudillezcos, y desde iue-
90 de nuestras esterilizadoras conmo-
clones; y acentuar vigorizar, fuerza
de honradora labor, nuestra PERSONAL
dad.
Para entonces, para cuando nos re-
solvamos una vez por todas ser gen
tie, cito ese mercader cartagines, pa
ra quien no hay hoy gozo mas fuerte
que ell combate entire dos hombres que
Sc cuidan Sc engordan para reventarse
a puhetazos.
EUGENIo DESCHAMPs
Jamaica, 1897. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
No es justo

Seglln leemos en- &I4a Correspon-
dencia,~ la Diputacion ha celebrado
un contrato con la empresa de &La
lntegridad Nacional,~ por ell cual es-
ta le cede sus derechos de propiedad
de los despachOs que reclbia, para que
estOs sean trasmitidos la prensa pc
ri6dica puedan ser publicados el
mismo dia.
Los periodicos de la capital que he
mos recibido' hoy, traen las ultlmas
noticias recibidas por ell cable.
Y nosotrOs. hi aqua.
Por 10 visto, este cOntrato Sc ha
hecho para uso exclusive de la prem
sa eapitalena, con evidente perjuiciC
de los demas peri6dicos de la isla.
EstO no es JuStO.
iQue razOnes abonan esa preferen
cia de la Diputacion provincial2
2En que motives Sc funda2
Como la prensa de Ponce entiende
y asi debe de ser-que ella tambie1
tiene legitimo derecho para disfrutal
las ventajas del servicio por cable
elevara en- breye una instancia a Il
Diputacion, pidiendo que Sc haga ex
tensivo d ella dicho servicio.
Manana la publicaremos, y cOnst'
que estamOs dispuestos Il mantener
a todo trance, la raZon que nos asis
te.
NADIA mas, por hoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
La GRAN REPUblICA
| |

Sostengo 10 dicho.
Ell pueblo yankee es un compuesto
extraho de groserfa y de grandeza.
No hallara ell secreto de esa prospe-
ridad maravillosa quien Sc ande Ell clio
con esteticas, porque ell secreto de la
granieza angloamericana esta por mu-
cho en- la aptitud de esta raza para cons
truir para arrastrar carretas, 10 mis-
mo que para colocar piedra sobre pie
dra de que resulten burdos edificios
colosales.
El edifcio colossal es para que encie-
rre la avalanche intinita de los produc-
tos propios de los productos ajenos
v en- este case los productos ajenos son
los productos del mundo.
Ell caro-, la rueda sagrada que, des-
de los albores de la historic, colabort
briosamente en- la obra de los progre
sos humanos, es, como blen sc adlvl-
ma, para llevar ell producto.
En- la metropoli grandiosa 10 que HE
re en- primer lugar la vista del vlajere
es la serle de moles ingentes que cons
tituyen las GALES.
Lo que en- segundo termino llama Il
mirade es la balumba de carros afro
nandc espantosamente sobre el empe
drado.
Para Yer toda la fachada de Tin edit
clio neoyorqett,eo es indispensable acos
tarse boca arriba.
Para andar allf sin ser reventado
cada paso por ell enorme vehfculo, c'
necesario aprender antes la clencla d'
las GALES.
Pero no Sc hallara NADIA que liable
10 hondo del ser en- la populosa capita
americana.
La idea, ell fondo, ell alma de est
pueblo consisten en- vivir bien en- ell frft
seno de un egofsmo duro estrada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06

No eutramos en- detalles, no sefia-
lamos lineamientos nj moldes; cunl-
plenos, tan solo, lamar la idea, re-
comendarla d la consideration del
pals liberal, y levantar los entuslas-
mos populares para que Sc lleve a
cabo en- breve t6rmino, de un modo
adecuado d su objeto y tan grande
cual ell sentimiento que la insplra.
Como entendemos que todos,
absolutamente todos los autonomls-
tas deben cooperar a esta otra,
pues Sc ira ia de dar relieve a la
gratitud de un pueblo,y como cree
mos que es Ponce la poblacl6n la
mada, entire todas d realizarla, ex-
citamos muy especialmente la aten-
ci6n de nuestros hermanos en- ideas,
sin distinction ninguna do. partido,
d fin de que tengan exito favorable
nuestras modeStas iniciatlvas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06


Sc ha circunscrito los centros de po
blaci on.
En- cambio, nuestros buenos amigos
los disidentes menudean sus meetings
en- los barrlos rurales, donde se despa-
chan a su gusto.
Y no faltan periodicos oticiosos que
nos acusen de hacer propagandas de
mala fndole -.
sDonde? sCuando? Como?
iVayan ustedes 4 saber.
Y aparece EI Auto,somista y ya dice
en- su primer nnmero
<En los barrios rurales de Ponce Sc
amenaza con compontear los campe-
slnos que mllltan en- nuestras tilas.
Nosotros aconsejamo uuestros ami
gos que al primero que les amenace
compontearles lie apliquen un coconao-
caco entire ceja y ceja.s
No hubiera dicho menos ell novel
colega en- las postrimerfas del aflo 81.
iBuen conseio!
Por 10 visto Sc trata de establecer
an nuevo partido
Ell de los valientes.
Pero ESQ no es un partido, sino una
partida
La de la porra.
Por 10 demas, ESQ de manejar ell COCO
naacaco no puede ser mas expeditivo.
Ia hay quien suena con gauar de ese
modo las elecciones.
% vOtas conmigo. 6 dO2ade 41ie-
rd qete te n,etds te dog ane pdlo.
iY que vivian ell sufragio y la libertad
| y la autonomfa!
Si tales procedimientos encuentran
eco-que ST 10 encontraran entire los
espfritus exaltados-al antique sistema
de los patcherazOs, puesto en- practica
por los conservadores, seguira ell siste-
ma del cOcomacaco, 8 sea Gel garrote
libre dentro de la patria libre.a
La lucha electoral sc trocara en- ur
verdadero pugilato, y Sc ganaran las
elecciones, no por la fuerza nj la efica
cia del voto, ST por la fuerza de la es
taca.
". duro y la cabeza.
iPero cuidado que nos estamos vol
lviendo valentones! ..
| Nj que estuvi6ramos en- ell 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
.ALOCUC|ON
DEL GENERAL MARIN
En- xGaceta. extraordinaria sc pu
blico ell de Enero la siguiente:
xHABITANTES DE PTO-RICO

Cumpliendo con ell deber establecido
por la costumbre, os dirijo mi voz al
cesar en- el puesto que he desempenado
cerca dc dos amos, y en- ell que be. pro-
curado cumplir tielmente cuanto ofrecf
al tomar possession de ell Ell 15 de Febre
ro de 1895.
Mi mayor satisfaction sera dejar en-
vosotros ell convencimiento del constan
te proposito que me ha guiado de cum
plirlo, proporcionandoos la tranquil
dad contribuyendo al progreso de la
isla en- cuanto de mi ha podido depen-
der.
Las pruebas de afecto que de voso
tros tengo recibidas, me haoen esperar
que asf suceda, y que los cambios que
las circunstancias pablicas han traido
al pals, no os hagan apreciarlo de otro
modo, SECURE, como estoy, de que ese
proposito me ha guiado con la misma
buena voluntad en- todos los momentos.
Llevo la satisfaction de que, pesar
| de las diffciles circunstancias en- que
me encontre al frente de la isla de los
esfuerzos que Sc hacfan para turbar la
paz, principalmente fuera de ella, Sc ba
conservado sin derramamiento de san
gre ; y ST bien han sido necesarios pro-
cedimientos que esas circunstancias
exigfan para asegurar la tranquilidad de
los pucblos, hacienda justicia a Ia lealtad
de los puertorriquenOs, no vacile en-
pedir la amnistfa que ell Gobierno, in
terpretando fielmente los magnanimos
sentimientos de S. NJ, la concedio am.
plfsima y Sc ha aplicado sin exception
alguna, volviendo ell sosiego 4 todos
los hogares.
Las nuevas leyes 6ltimamente deere
tadas para la isla, os conceden amplios
derechos y gran Intervention en- todos
| los actos de Gobierno pero FL afecto
sincere que me inspirais, me mueve
recordaros que estos derechos exiger
deberes y en- su cumplimiento estribar
la honra Ell credito de esas nismas
leyes, la tranquilidad, ell bienestar e.
porvenir de esta preciada provincial es
| pa1lola.
Cumpliendolos todos lealmente COZ
la union Y consideration reciprocal dc
los habitantes todos, cualquiera que sea
su procedencia, la paz que por fortuna
disfrutais Sc hara eada veZ mas solids
y duradera.
Al despedirme afectuosamente de vo
sotros, mi aspiration mas vehemente es
yer realizados esos deseos ell bien dc
esta provincial espanola, por cuya pros
peridad bara constantes votos Ell que
hasta hoy fue vuestro Goberl,ador ge'
neral. MARIN.
Puerto Rico, 4 de Enero lie 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06

iPero cuidado que nos estamos vol
viendo valentones!. 49,.
Nj que estuvi6ramos en- el 81.