davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, May 10.-The naval war
board. which has feared the Spanish fleet
had entered the Caribbean sea. accepts
the arrival of the Spanish cruisers and
torpedo boat destroyers at Cadiz as con-
elusive, and Is formulating orders to
Sampson via Port au Prince to hasten
the attack on Porto Rico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
FOOD IN LIQUID.


Persons who do not obtain the de-
sired nourishment from ordinary food.
will ind q decided gain by using the
hot food drink. Postum, az IL Is made
from especially selected portions Of the
field rains hat furnish the body with
the parts need II Is in liquid form
and looks and tastes like coffee. but IL
10 . pure food drink hat gives great
strength 10 young and old
II 10 especially recommended to
those who are unpleassntIy affected
by common coffee.
0rocers sell IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
Fought n Draw.

Troy. y. Y, May 10.-Dick Moore OF
ST Paul and Ton Conroy OF this city
fought a 2o-round draw at the MAN.
haitian Athletic club tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
At Morris Park.

New York, May 1G-Results at Morris
Park: Six furlongs-Previous won Gala
Day second, Ten Spot third; time, 1:l6t.
Mile, selling-Arabian won, Marsian sec
ond, Louise N. third: time. 1:42. Fashion.
half-mile-High Degree won, Prestidigita-
trice second, Lady Onwar third; time.
az. Four and a half furlongs-CounselIor
Weinberg won, Joan Beraud second.
Hapsburg third; time. :56. The Croton
High Weight handicap. six furlongs-Sly
Fox won, Damien second, Ruskin third
time, 1:16. Mile-Handball won. Ortoland
second, Arquebus third; time. 1:+3N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
IDAHO IN 1T, TOO.
Both Of Her BatfaDons Will Go To the
Philippines.

Both of Her BattaIions Will Go to the
Philippines.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho. May l0.-The governor re-
ceived a dispatch from Senator Shoup
to-day that removed all doubt about both
battalions of the Idaho troops going to
San Francisco for service in the Philip
pines. The dispatch stated hat the secre-
tary of war had changed the order re-
speeding the Idaho troops and ordered
that both battalions be sent to San Fran
cisco.
A very interesting dispatch was received
from Captain Pease respecting the vol
unteers from Kootenai county. Yesterday
the governor received a message signed
by Captain Pease and a dozen other citi-
zens, stating that there were 100 volun-
teers in Kootenai county Offering their
services. and asking ~ part OF them could
not be taken The governor responded
that he could take 20 recruits, but no ON
GERS, and asking IL the men would be
sent. To-day the following reply came
from Captain Pease:
"Rathdrum. Idaho May a.-Ad1utant
General Higgins. Boise: Yes. kootenai Is
not looking for officers berths, but to
fight Spaniards. tSigned) Pease."
1t Is expected that the Kootenai men
will arrive Thursday and be mustered In
Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At acknowledgements Louis
game postponed: rain.
At Cleveland-No game; rain.
At Washington-To-day's game was .
good one. The visitors won by fast play
ing. Attendance. loo. Score:
r. II. u.
Washington ....... ....... ..... IL
Philadelphia ...... 49,. ....-.o IL L
Batteries-Amole and Mcclure; Wheeler
and Mcfarland. Umpires-Emslie and An
drews.
At New York-Rusie lobbed the ball
over but the Brooklyns could get only n
hit. Kennedy's delivery was very erratic
and the support behind him about as bad.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
r. II. Il.
Brooklyn ....... ....... .........o 3
New York 1880. ..............
Batteries-Kennedy and Smith: Rusie
and Grady. U~mpires-Curry and Snyder.
At MISUNDERSTANDING won the game
In the third inning. when. with the bases
full. Davis knocked out a t~hree-bagger,
bringing in three runs. Attendance. 2.loo.
Score:
r. H. Z.
Pittsours 5000. 1900. ..... :
Batteries-Tannehm and Schriever:
Bowling and Wilson. Umpires-McDonald
and O'Day.
At Boston-McJames went to pieces in
the fourth inning to-day and the home
team scored eight unearned runs. The rest
of the game was a fine exhibition. At
tendance, $500. Score:
r. IL. r..
Baltimore 1900. ....... ........4 z
Batteries-Willis and Bergen; McJames
and Clarke. Umpires-Lynch n Con-
molly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
Results at Oakland.

San Francisco, May W.-Weather at
Oakland fine, track fast. Results: Five
and a half furlongs. selling-Wenoma
won, Coloso second. Florimel third; time.
1909. Four and a half furlongs-Whale-
back won. st. Kristine second. The Fret
ter third: time. IS. Five furlongs. selling
Humidity won.- E-Come second. Dis
lance third; time. 1:02h. Mile and an
~eighth-Rey del TERRA won. Polish sec
ond. Sweet Favorable third: time. 1:4sls.
Seven furlongs. selhne-Duke of York III.
won, imp. Missioner second. Bonnie lone
third: time. 1:2s1e. Mile. selling-Fortuna
won, Rapido second. Navy Blue third;
time, 1:44H. Lr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
Idaho's Captains.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. May u.-Governor Steun-
enberg is making strenuous efforts to get
the Idaho boys on for San Francisco.
Arms. ratiops and uniforms needed Will
probably arrive Tomorrow. The governor
aid tonight that he hoped to have Ida
hos quota en- route by Saturday or Sun
day. The following will be captains of the
Idaho volunteer companies. some having
already been commissioned: Company A
Caldwell. Shoshone. Mountain Home and
Haley. McRoberts; company II lewis
toni. Chattner: company c (G~rangeville).
Murphy: company d (Genesee and Mos
cow. Smith; company ii CPocateio)'
Wilmington: company | (Boise), Fem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Entries ut Morris Park.

First race. handicap. Eclipse course
Angel, l26; Nice. 124: Leedsville. 119: Tanis.
1l3; Bastion. Blarneystone, Ill.
Second race. selling, Withers mile
Juno. s; Do~ubiequick. Z; Draw Lad, Pass
over, James Monroe. Hanlon. 104; Heron.
80: Long Acre, Philip. 80; Maxine Gomez,
30; Fflament, Bantam, IS; Ben Ronald.
ITO.
Third race. the Larchmont. maiden j.
year-olds, last seven furlongs Withers
mile-Athamasi. 122; Mirthful, Joe Ander-
son, Long Lane. Merlin, lis; Flareaway,
110.
. Fourth race. last seven furlongs With
ers mile-Cleophus. 123; Juno. lambert.
ia; Endeavor. I13; Geisha, Nearest, Ella
DAILY, Queen of Beaud. Fleeing. Gold, 81.
Fifth race. selling. last four furlongs.
Eclipse c~ourse-Sir Florian, Ill; The Di-
yer. no: Warehead. st. Clair, 10S; The
Gardener, Peace. 16S: Lustnauer. Med
dlesome. 1o2; Sir Kenneth, 1Ol; Alpine, 100;
Robert. Claptrap. 80: Lady Kingston, Rus
sell Walden, Sc; Boney Boy, Sc.
Sixth race. st. Nicholas hurdle handi-
cap, mile and a half over six hurdles-Sir
Vassar. 165; Ben Elder. 152; Marcus, Chal-
lenger. Big Strive. 140; Lansdale. 1875;
Brown Red. 1876; Lady Dainty, 1856; Valor'
Gus, 1873; Moslem, 132.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

Graham Turnbull and his brother
D G. Turnbull, accompanied by W.
E. Pomeroy arrived from Phoenix
Tuesday overland and went on % the
Bonancita placer mines in Sonora
yesterday. They have with them one
of the finest driving teams that ever
went into Sonora and they drove it
through from Phoenix in four days.
The team was shipped to Ortiz on the
railroad and will he driven from there
to the camp, distance of about tbir-
ty-fve miles. Mr.. Pomeroy will
have charge of the work of handling
the gravel with teams and scrapers
and Mr.. D. G. Turnbull will look
after the Yaquis that will clear Oft
the ground. Active operations will
begin at once and al preparations
made for the machinery which has
already been ordered.-Vidette.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

The most audacious and stupen-
dous fraud ever incubated-and per-
haps the most romantic-was the
"Peralta Grant," which came very
near robbing the United States of
more than twelve million acres of
Arizona and New Mexico, A famous
iurist has characterized it as "the
greatest fraud ever attempted against
government in its own courts" The
poor petty larcenists who are now
trying to annex few pitiful patches
far down the Pacific, should feel cheap
beside this single handed man, who
aimed to annex to himself a domain
near three times as big as the Hawai-
ian Islands.
One of the most striking episodes
in American history is the career of
this remarkable man, this prince of
plotters and forgers, James Addison
Reavis. For quarter of century
and in many lands he has been work
ing. with astonishing patience ard
audacity, fabricating evidence in a
chain nearly 200 yards long, to
substantiate his fraud. BY perjured
witnesses, forged documents interpo-
lated even in foreign records. and
countless other devices, he had built
up an apparently invincible claim to
a territory bigger than New Ramp-
shire and Massachusetts put together.
An inside statement of this unpar-
alleled (and almost successfully plot,
has never been published. The Feb
ruary and March numbers of The
Land of Sunshine, published at Los
Angeles, CAL, will print the frst au-
thentic ssory-written by one OF the
experts who ferreted out the we'll
covered tracks of the arch swindler
and finally brought him to justice.
These two fascinating articles will be
lavishly illustrated. A striking like
ness of Reavis in his prison garb will
be the first photograph of him ever
published. His half Indian wife, the
Baroness of Arizona" to whom SO
many proud Americans bent in the
claimant days; the beautiful twin boys
who were so much factor in the trial;
facsimilles of some of the forged title
deeds and archieves, and reproduc-
tions of venerable paintings which
did duty for Mrs. Reavis' ancestors,
the early Barons and Baronesses OF
Arizona-tbese aud other interesting
illustrations will add to the novelty
and value of this startling and true
story.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

Washington's birthday is to be Gel
ebrated In Phoenix in an appropriate
manner. There will lie athletic ex-
ercises, military parade joined by
the various civic societies. In the
evening public reception to the ad-
ministration and the supreme court
will be held at the executive cham
bers, followed by grand ball. All
will be cordially welcomed,
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28
An Ohio editor says that hay feve

An Ohio editor says that hay fever
is caused by kissing a grass widow
A Missouri editor says it is caused by
a grass widow kissing a fellow by
moonlight. An lowe editor says it is
caused by the fellow kissing the hired
girl while she is feeding hay to the
COW, and an eastern Kansas exchange
is of the opinion that it is caused by
missing the girl and kissing the COW.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

The city corncil met Wednesday
night and passed curfew ordinance.
Tt is made a misdemeanor for any
person under twenty-one years OF
age to be seen on any street, lane.
alley or plaza within the city limits
between the hours of in the evenire 9
and 4 in the morning.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28
ARIZONA.

The Los Angeles Times in it's mann
moth holiday edition, has the follow
ing complimentary notice of our ter
ritory.
"The notable increase il. the value
of cattle and sheep has been great
thing for Arizona. Quite a number
of Arizonans,v who have made largo
amounts of money Que of cattle during
the past year, have invested in Los
Angeles. Cattle are still rising in
price-in Arizona and Los Angeles
buyers were recently offering 1926
a hundred on the hoof Two years
ago cattle were selling at SO apiece,
while the same animals are now in
demand at three times that figure.
Several trainloads of cattle are now
being shipped out of the territory ev-
cry week, and the shipments would
have been much greater if owners
were willing to accept present prices.
Several of the leading cities of the
territory have been enjoying a build
in. boom. Yuma reports that every
building contractor and carpenter in
towE is busy. Tucson is to have the
finest -four mill in Arizona, with all
modern improvements. AT Phoenix
several substantial brick buildings are
in course of construction, and fine
operahouse is expected to be built
soon. The immigration is very heavy
this winter, the Santa Fe line bring
ing in about fifty passengers a day.
whilc the Southern Pacific is doing
about the same.
An important irrigation and land
enterprise is under way on the Colo
RADIO River, near Ymaa. A big canal
will be built from Castle Dome, to
irrigate all the land south and west
of Yuma. An electric railroad to the
Grand Canyon is an assured fact. 1t
is also proposed to have the govern
ment set aside national park at the
canyon.
The Salt River valley, in Arizona,
is coming to the front as a producer
of early oranges, a number of carloads
having been shipped from Phoenix up
to date this season"
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

Talk is in jerome that Marcus DAILY
of Montana, will build railroad, put
up a smelter and establish town in
the Verde valley. Of course, when
ever people talk Of man of Days
wealth, they magnify the probable ex-
tent of his operations, but there is
or caud for belief that Daily will be-
COM. interested in mines in the vi
cinity of Jerome, if he has not al
ready done so. If he does, that sec
tion will have another strong financial
arm. Just AS strong as the one which
has already made it what it now is
and the two combined will bring il
forward as miniug region superior
to any in America in point of pros
perity and population, for there are
the mines, rich mines, and plenty OF
them, backed up by the great Verde
valley, wonderful productive agri-
cultural region-the two great indus
tries mining and agriculture being
sufficient to sustain an empire ii
itself. lf.-Courier.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

A Kentucky editor said silver
buckles on garters were becoming
fashionable and he hored to see more
of them. His wife sued him for a
divorce, and the only woman in the
town who had silver buckles on her
oarters cowhided the poor editor
until he was as raw as a potato.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

The House committee on territories
Wednesday put quietus On the va
rious statehood bills including that OF
Arizona. 1t is thought the home
rule proposition will go the same way.
Tommy Jones who left Mesa more
than four years ago, and who for most
of that time has been at Morenci, IN the
eastern part of this territory, has been
heard from at Skaguay: bound for Klon-
dixie.
1t is reported that the mercury
dropped to nineteen degrees below
zero at Whipple Barracks near Pres
cotr last Sunday. It was considered
cold here at twenty-five above zero.
Louis Elder and another small boy,
while digging around an old Aztec ruin
the other day unearthed two perfect
ollas, skull, small skeleton of hand
and some bracelets besides other relics.
They say regularly organized band
of cattle thieves having their head
quarters just across the line in New
Mexico, ard operating in Navajo
county.
A grand masquerade ball was given
Wednesday night in Barnett Hall.
The attendance was good and many
of the costumes were handsome and
antique.
The Blue Front Restaurant places
upon it's tables the best that can be
had in the markets. The hungry are
well fed and those with dainty appe-
tites can have any delicacy.
! The Nephi school will reopen on
next Monday. 1t will be held for
the present in the building occupied
by Johnson Bros broom factory.
William Shewman, brother of Mr..
A. P. Shewman of the Free Press,
arrived Monday from California. He
may conclude to locate here.
The Supreme Court this week at
frmed the decision of Judge Street,
establishing the validity of the Yava-
pai county railroad bonds.
The miners convention held in the
Capital Tuesday was large and rep
resentative gathering of the mining
men of the territory.
Miss Annie Hall expects to leave
for her home in Wilcox next Mon
day. Her many friends in Mesa will
regret her departure.
Mr.. Schumacher, prominent and
leading butcher of Tucson came over
yesterday looking for fat cattle for
his market.
Prof. J. Curtis " asson of Phoenix,
was seized last Sunday with an attack
hiccoughing and is yet in critical
condition.
; Miss Carrie Reynolds, a pretty girl
, student of the Normal, visited Mrs.
J L. Anderson couple of days this
week.
Quite delegation of Mesa people
will attend the reception to Governor
McCord at the Normal building at
Tempe this evening.
US. Attorney, E. E. Ellinwood
and Mr., Charles Reardon, of the Sag
inaw Lumber Company at Flagstaff,
called upon us Wednesday.
The Arizona Poultry and Pet Stock
Association has been holding an ex-
| hiblt in Phoenix this week.
The city council met Tuesday night
and adjourned without transacting
: any business.
Moote and schuele are stalking up
their grapevines. They have grated
: their Muscats to seedless grapes
Prof. Grindell of the Normal school
and his brother, were callers at this
office Sunday
Mesa free press., 1898-01-28

The Herald Of the 25th says that
both Cleveland and the Hawaiian
Islands shall belong to the Uuited
States. Go little easy, Bro. Herald.
Queen Lii holds first mort gage on the
first above mentioned item, ond we
don't propose to rob her of that claim
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

CoNTRAsTEs Leemos 81 El L.na
rai'' qus uuestro correligicnario n
70 & NJ Rosy harm mo dan III snue
NJ Rosy. S-csat taria de Iustrucci6r
p1blios, ha sisio rombrsdo jug d'
Instruction del dist ito de San r ga
cisco por ell Sacretsrio de Gracia )
Justicia sefior Muficz Rivera.
LIE felicitamoa
-Ooutinds iu-miando en- la Sc
cretaria de Iostruaci6l Pdblics ell ex
pediente sohrs Ia E,ena's sup .r;or DE
Ponce q !<voc Il ~ Z 49, u rf'i
nadre po itIco de senor Aanpz r.,
Vera.
Lo deploramos.
Las rifas de todas clsse de ohietos
and por ahf 1 Ia ords n del dia
Un amigo nuestro observe no hacs
nnucho Que IN individno rifaba uaas
slpargatas nsadas de una sobrina suya
y un corse viejo de sa suegra, por no
tener otras prepdss one poner al azar
de Ia sue,te.
Otro amigo ccgI6 al vueIo sn la
Gale de la Villa Ell siguiapte dialogo
Don Jeronimo, tqniere nsted to
mr. Ee una boleta ds ls rita dc un
eua ba'lof
a. tr bre, le dice don Jsrouino.
macho, pues teogo M sia
49,, de bilietes fe Ia mirms indo
lie ql.k BIZ complacer q varias sefioras
les he Amado; y lEsgo con este de 10
guerra est6 uno tan sbatido tan.
-Pero como SO trsta de ua her no
So oaballo americana, ustsd no me
dir& que nd.
All! lss americana Ell cabailos
pnss nsnos que N snos. Yo sstoy
harto de los yankees = de todo 10 que
huela tocino. Ademss uno sism-
pre- esta tomando billetes de rita con
ell obJeto de ayud~r los necesitados
y veo qae nunca SO juegsn tales sor
Ieos.
Con nal rf. no pssara ESQ, don
Jer6nimo. 81 ia 16 ne tiears sin
falts, salgo faerza mayer.
Con su rifs pssara 10 aus con
otras qae 20 conc eco, qua con 8 sin
>alvsr ninguna foerza mayor j menor
60 quedar con eli dlnaro dal nrojino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

Los que supimos estimar los encan.
tos de aqueilla fsononfa dulce y elo
cuente, como aquel cuitivsdo pene
trante esplritu y aquel trato distin.
guido y atrayente que Ia levantabsn
entire sns t6venes contemporaries
puertorriquefias lc6mo no tejer para
su tumba una corona de siempre vi
vasl
Ana Maria Padilla, j6ven vinda del
doctor Rodriguez Cabrera, hija tier
Disima d Pepe Padilla. nuestro Ga
ribe inc lsidable lquikn b hsbrfa de pen
sar Que Ia salud preciosa y Ia vida
que tsnto meyecsas y de que te lauzs
ras en- pos en- alas del adlante, se tro
carian, apenas los aires de la ciudad
coudal te aoariciaran, en- m sepulcro
solitar'o o, tan lejos sy /! del que guar
da Ia sombra querida de tu anantfsi-i
mo padre y de Ia terra en- que palpi
tan y viven tus recusrd ,s adorablesi /,
Su espiritn, oil cielo. destIno Ia tan
rico tesoro.
Oon ellos, con eScs recuerdos, nos
unlmos ell immense dolor de los des
trcxados corazones de la madre y Las
hermanas ardorosas en- raudales de
Agrimas bafIadas.
Pobre Ana Maria l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

ssteg6ricas sobre ell mismo asun
to, de Mr.. ]. Smith, que hast
h ce unos msses fne Ministro
ds los Essados Unidos en- SAoto
Domingo y en- Haiti, que to-
que. euando quiers, & las pusr
tMs de mi casa.
DsspuSs de este. venga 4 con-
.arme papsrruehs as el RAG uftico
grupo de judfos que no llegan-
DO & cuatro hombres-'o digo
sn n ,nra de mi razs, que es 10
egregia rsza espafiola, tan necs-
sitsda en- estos grandes instan-
tes dc la hidalguia dc sns h'jrs
--tiene squi iuteres s6rdido y
msnguado en tapsr ell cielo con
las manos J en- desvirtuar 10
yerdad l.. -.
EUeEsIo DBscRAH HPs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

tregsbs a otrA su hijo reciennacido
por no poder criarlo.
7 6 todo esto, sse podr& decir
que el ayuutamiento Sc ha cruz .do
de brszos2 Lips, muy iejos de $50.
Hoe dos meses, ouando la crisis
empezabs, el alealde coavoc6 una
reunion de mayores ootribuysntes.
Concurrieron pocos, muy pooos,
como suoede aqni siempre, y SO
solioit6 de elles no parsl s.u 10.
trabajos on sus finoas, sostem.ndo
on nGmero de jornaIeros iga4l al
de costambre, ahn cuando no ne
oesitasen de ellos. Sc les pidi6, asf-
mismo, adslantasen al ouarto tri-
mestre de su contribnoi6n para
emprender vsrias obras pdbiisaa, Y
30 eonstituy6, por dltimo, un sindi
cato de comerciantss para norma
izar los precios de varios artfonlos.
SDi6 resultado esa reuni6np No.
El sindicato Sc disolyl6 4 los ooho
dfas; los contribuyentss no adesan-
taban la contribution, y de los ha.
cendados no todos cumplieron en-
sostener a sus trabaj ajadores.
En- nueva reuni6o oonvocada por
el sloalds 80 propuso la sdquisici6n
de = To- ,o0e por aociones de d veints
y oinco pesos cada una. reintegra-
0les On dos aflos, para emprender
obras pdblioas y dar trabajo los
obreros. HI smpr 6stito no pudo
cubrirse nj ann en- una tercera
parte, J se desisti6 de 81. Solici-
t6ss dlcha cantidad del Banoo.
ofreciendo garantias hipotecarias,
y 10 neg6 /; ss anunci6 en- subasta
con el lntsr6s del 0 por ciento, y
esta qasd6 dssierta.
Ante tai situaoi6n, 1 que resta
hacerr 81 los que tienen dinsro no
10 afrontan, 3 pesar de ga antizar.
80 capital 6 interss : si los Bancos
no pueden faoilitar dinero q los
munioipios: ii el Estado no puede
garantizar nj hacsr los empr6sti-
tos solioitados por estos si las
oontribuoiones no pueden hacerse
sfoctivas, por imposibilidad ma
tsrial on 10 masa contribnyente /:
sino se puede contar con los ingre-
SOS Por consu mos, por estar para
hzadas las introduociones 81 IL
,aridad,, en- I'm, no basta q rsme-
diaT 81 son6ioto por ser muy pc
COS los que <IaL> = mnchos los que
no <aueden,, "a que recurso apela-
ran los munlcipios Nos pareoe
que, fuera del emp:6stito, no hay
otro. Suprlmir alguno que otro
smplso, para aamentar Ell ndmaro
dc los nscssitados, 8 rebajar en- cin-
90 8 dies pesos M mesqnino suel-
do que no da para vivir en- las
circunstan oias, serfan me-
didas contraproduoentes. Desgra-.
los munioipios no tie
nen sueldos iujosos que ataoar
queda ESQ para los presupuestos del
Esfa TO-.
H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13
n L B 4 s Q

sS4b 10 que o. On beso. vida lniAs
Un beso es Ia esperanaA, Ia ye -tnIs;
ca del alma 10 fntima srmonis,
Ia suave yibraci6n dc la ternurs.
ca un rayo de luz que sl alma apuFa;
o. un alma On dos bocas divtdtda,
ca odo el corax6H. toda la vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13
RecOrteS

No hay accidente, por desgraciSdo
que ses, de que una persona dc .tslen.
to no pueda gacar provesho. nj tan
dichoso que un imprudsnts no pueda
tornar en- dsfo suyo.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
Sin libertad para reprender NIB hay
elk GO lisonjaro. Beaansasaci4asa.
Et hombre que pisnsa 10 necasario
para ne ser nuncs Altanero JamAs O.
bajo "a seal
A ES p A n A