davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
IA DEMOCRACIA
Director: ROSEND0 RIVERA COLON
Administrator: EDELMIRQ ]. LESPIER
Los "INCOND|C|ONA[ES".. :.
AVER " HOY

En- los iltimos tiempos espaholes,
presencio la isla I'm espectaculo que
nunca olvidara.
Tanto en- los dias, terribles para
ell partido Unconditional, que prece-
dieron a la ruina de este, cuanto
en- plena epoca de ruina, hacianse,
por ardientes seides suyos, desespe-
RADIOS esfuerzos en- pro de una lu-
cha impossible con el adversario.
Veneer era una Illusion !; luchar,
un suicide :. Y, sin embargo,
Sc maquiuaba como 81 Sc persiguie-
ra la realidad de ambas cosas.
Armas, las mismas de otro ITEM
po; pero convertidas por las cir
cunstancias en- afmas. doblemente
terribles.
Primero, las amenazas de que
ira de Espafla con la repdblica del
Norte; despu6s, la guerra misma,
hicieron mas que tirante y dificil
la situacion de los partidos politi-
cos puertorrlqueilos. Mientras mas
elevado Sc estaba en- ell concepto
del pals, mientras mas alta repre-
sentacion popular Sc asumia, mas
encarnizada y violenta era la obra
de zapa de los tenaces enemigos.
Una palabra de denuncia corria
de dido en- dido y de boca en- boca !:
xEs un ya,akdfto-deciase desde
la reunion privada hasta ell alto
centro gubernamental. Y todas las
pasiones terribles de aquella epo-
ca, que nunca Sc borrara de la me-
moria de este pueblo, Sc concen-
traban en- una labor furiosa, no
hay que decir de quienes, contra
nuestros hombres de valer y con-
ira ell pals puertorriquelo en- ge-
neral
Descon0cese en- casi toda la isla
ell verdadero estado pdblico de cosas
entonces en- ciertos pueblos; en-
la capital sobretodo.
Corria la delaci6n como en- ITEM
pos de la revoluci6n francesa; mol
sobrevenia ell derramamiento de
sangre, pero cada vez mas Sc en-
cendia la hoguera de los odios
Para ell espafiol peninsular, con
raras excepciones, enemigo muer-
te era todo puertorriquefo, nino,
hombre 8 mujer. Despertabase al
20 asi como un estadO de coex,s-I
tencia impossible de dos razas.
Y ell mismo frenetico espiritu
que presidio a los encarcelamientos
por simple sospecha y que hizo
detenido durante dos ho-
ras, en- Aibonito, por la guardia
civil, d Munoz Rivera, presidente
del Consejo insular, do lugar q
las siniestras escenas con que mar
caron SUI retirada las tropas espa-
nolas, y lanz6 estas q la crimi-
nal matanza de Arecibo.
iQuiencs provocaban ell odio?
;Quienes encendian la rabia?
Elementos politicos peninsulares
insulares, que recordar no qui-
sleramos, y que nos lanzaban
toda hora al rostro, y como un es-
tigma de traici6n, ell mote de yani
kdflOS 8 anaeyicdnssadoS. |,
Han variado radlcalmente los
tiempos. Pero las costumbres per-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

Repuesta dcl Departanaento de Agsi
cultura.
! Nueetro distinguido amigo ell sefior
Porrata Doria, nos envfa traducci6n de
la carta que ell Departamento de .Agri-
cultura de los Estados Unidos ACADIA de
dirigirle.
Como Sc vera per ella, dicha carta
nor Porrata Doria, para conseguir que
nuestra agriculture sea objeto de espe-
cial interes por parte del gran departa
mento central del ramo en la Union.
Y no ha menester comentario ningu-
no, por scr sobradamente claros sns
conceptos.
e. U.-Departamento de Agricultu
ra-Oficina del Secretario. w ashing-
tom C.-Abril II de 1899.
Sr. don Luis Porrata- Doria. -Alcal-
de Presidente-Ponce.
Mi querido seiIor: Su interesante co
municaci6n fecha 2S de Febrero dirigida
al Presidente de los r. U. me ha sido
remltida para que considere la parte
que sc refere los productos de la isla
de Puerto Rico.
Cuando ell chill, apropiando fondos
para el departamento dc Agriculture Sc
estaba considerable en- ell Congreso, Sc
hizo un esfuerzo para separar una can
tidad de dinero para inquirir de las
condolences de los productos en- la isla,
especialmente en- la ciencia que Sc re-
10 onp Ia oo,riouitnra ollf
Ell tratado con Espafla aun no habfa
sido ratifoado, y ell Congreso rehaso
ell apropiar fondos para este fin hasta
que dicho tratado fuese ratificado. La
intencion de este Departamento es pc
dir al Congreso que destine para Puerto
Rico la misma cantidad de dinero para
una estacion experimental, que las que
ahora han sido destinadas para estacio
nes similares en- todos los Estados Te-
rritorios de la Union inc.uso Alaska.
Nosotros intcntamos pedir al Gobierno
que destine una parte de terreno para
dicha estacion: nos proponemos nombrar
un director y un cuerpo cientffico y em
pezaremos un curse sistematico de expe
rimentos con respecto q los productos
propios para Ell cultiyo en- Puerto Rico
= otros productos encontrados en- igua-
les latitudes en- otras parties del mundo
que pueden ser introducidos proyechosa-
mente en- esa isla. Esta es la campafia
del Departamento de Agriculture en- los
E. u, y deseamos agregar & Puerto |
Rico nuestro cargo, Nosotros estu
diaremos ell metodo usado para ell cul-I
two del cafe y las mejoras de los arbo |
les de dioho fruto mediante fertilization |
: SELECTION; 8 investigaremos los insec
sos enemigos de dichas plantas, ell sue
10 mas adecuado para su cultivo &;
procuraremos preparar informes J dis
,ribuirlos entire los cafeteros. Procu-
raremos conseguir informaciones para
sllos, con respecto Ia production del
cafe en- otras parties dol mundo. Del
nismo modo estudiaremos ell tabacc : |
otras plantas que crecen en- Puerto ki-
20.
La parte de su carta que Sc refiere q
os impuestos de aduana en- los e. u. |
7 Puerto Rico, esta fuera de la juris-
iiccion del Departamento de Agricul
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

San Juan.
Senior:
Por la prensa de esa ciudad SO ha en-
terado este vecindario del nombramien
to hecho en- la persona de don Sever.
Abella Baston, extrangero 81 para dc
sempei1ar Ell cargo de Registrador de |,
Propiedad de este distrito.
El senior Abella Bast6n durante e
tempo en- que imperaba ell gcbierno es
panol, siendo Juez de Ia Instancia d,
instruction de esta ciudad, dej0 muy
tristes recuerdos no solo en- Ell cumpli
miento de sus deberes, como primer,
autoridad, 81 que tambi6n social y par
ticularmente.
No queremos molestar la ocupads
atenclon de usted hacienda constar er
este escrito los antecedentes que posee-
mos y que nos obligan una vez mas 3
manifestar nuestra repugnancia con di
cho nOmbramlento, por resultar una
ofensa esta sociedad.
Sin duda alguna desconocfa la Corte
Suprema de Justicia las causas que die
ron lugar su separation de los funcio-
clones de Juez de la Instancia que de.
sempenaba en- esta ciudad ell referidc
Abella; y como quiera que estamos en-
oportunidsd para destruir 10 hecho,
sometemos las anteriores considerable
nes 4 la rectitud del mayor general para
que previo los oportunos informes dc
quien corresponds Sc evite que esta so
ciedad tenga que recoIdar sucesos que
en- gu dfa produjeron las mas grandes de
las indignaciones en- todas las clases dc
la misma.
En- fuerza de las razones expuestas
suplicamos al honorable general Sc sir.
va dictar sus superiores ordenes para
que quede sin efecto la elecci6n recaida
en- el seilor Abella Baston para ell cargo
a que hacemos refereucia.
Justicia que pedimos en- Caguas 27
de Abril de 1899.
HONORABLE SENIOR:
Lizardo Lizardi, J. Rios, Ricardo
Garcfas, J. J. Alvarez, Ignacio Pillich,
Cristobal Colon, Luis Polo, Alfonso
Iseru, J. Iseru, Francisco Lizardi, Luis
Rios Gimenez, Carlos Aguayo, j. Nj
colau, Angel l.. PUG, Enrique Lizard,
Acisclo Lizardi, Acisclo Lizardo Colon,
Diego Lizardi, Ignacio Boscana, Ma
nuel Munoz, Narciso Soia, Juan Caba
Hero, Vicente Lloverdb, K. Jot y Cres
po, Ramon J. Santos, Juan Lizardi,
Jose Rios, Alejaudrino Lizardi, Ramon
Ignacio Maldonado, Ricar-
do Osuna, Arturo Zayas, Juan Dfaz,
Pedro Cruz, Leoncio Baez, Ramon Ka-
mfrez, Francisco Caballero, M. Delga
do, Ricardo Blondet, Emilio Ramos,
Antonio Pillich, Ramon M. Chapel,
Ramon Vilar 20, -Eloy Acevedo, Sebero
rorruella, G. Gullo, B. Rivera, Luis
Cortes, Jose q. Mariny, Frisco Cline
nez, Placilo Gonzalez, Ricardo Diez,
lsidro Vieta, B. r. Ramos, b. Portela,
Miguel Camacho, Juan Rodriguez, Ar
turo Vazquez, Manuel Ducheni, Fran
;isco Cruz, Manuel Vega, Andres Con
salez, Miguel Dfaz, Crfspulo Rodrf
yuez, Rafael Carreras, Martin, Gallo
vazquez, Quintiniano Cadiz, Juan Ra-
nfrez, Francisco Escoda, Atilano Val
les, L. Davila, Pedro Ramos, Ignacio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
PoR RI PROPRSORADO

Ell suelto Pnolelo de nuestro colega
Ey Isrritorio que reprodujimos el saba
do, merece la Cartd alberta, que va
continuation, J que debemoa 6 IL galan-
terfa do un inteligente amigo.
Con gusto la publioamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
Sc vEND
Cinco minutos de Ia poblaoi6n

Una inca ii ,tica radicada 81
el barrio de Machue,o absjo, de
trece cuerdas con tres ca.as cua
dra y cochera y un coche con dos
parejas ds caballcs. Esta SEM
brada dc hie1ba de guinea.
Inf. rmaran en- los altos de
peri6dico .Correo d. Puerto Ri
&C" en- Il Gale de la VLla
Abril II le 1899. O-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
JABON BORINQUEN
DE
los S. E. Thos EIkint0n
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA

Esta nueva marca de j Dor
americana de la Case mas supe-
rior que SO ha importado q este
mercado, SO detalla & siete centa
vos libra en- Ia panderfa LAS
TRES B
Abril 8 1899. / m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

Han variado radlcalmente los
tiempos. Pero las costumbres per-
inanecen. Y los elementos que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
SITUATION " INT1D

By Gentleman 35 years old. f iuoa
teii in N w York, frow where he has
hiG diploma of the Packard's Luteyzaa
ti0ndl Business College
Can Spesk English, Spanish and
French, ~ well as Write aud translate
any of those languages into anot her.
Wages not au object bt fore he ma
ka himself rs, full.
B 1T references.
Address. f. f. Box "a.
Post tffioe
Akril. 28 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

Pan . DOS CENTAVOS bollo 90
In Psnsdsrfs do don Martin Color, 81
que compre IS bollos % le har6 I'm
descuento del 10 por ciento. o.--Uslle
Mayor nfmsro ~ fslnssdo con harinss
sapsnprss amesicsBss, IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

[*1 Hemos recibido cuatro /: dos de
elias estuvieron detenidas en- la capital
doce dfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
INTERSTATE CARTA
Una communication 4 Mac kinIey

Repuesta del Departanaento de Agri
cnltura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
Firmado,
JAMES WILSON.
(Secret0rio)
Manifestation
De Caguas

AL Honorable Mr.. Henry Jefe del
Departamento.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
GATES ARR NOW OPEN.
First Greater America Colonial Exposition
Opens with Elaborate Ceremonies.
IS BETTER Than LAST YEAR
Enthusiastic Crowds Testify to Success
Of the Big Show and Praise Omaha
Entsrprise-Many Attractions and Moro
Are Constantly Being Added.

Promptly on time the gates Of the
First Greater America Colonial Expo
sition were opened on the morning of
July 1. and the last great educational
enterprise Of the 10th century is now
we'll under way, its beautiful grounds
and magnificent buildings thronged
with crowds Of visitors, who are SUR
prised and pleased to find their ex-
pectations more than realized. The
buildings and grounds are complete
and the principal exhibits already in
place. A large force Of men, working
day and night. are rapidly bringing
order out Of chaos and few days will
serve to put all the splendid displays
in position.
The grounds cover about two hun
dred acres and are arranged in four
sections. or divisions. The most i'm
p0rtant section is the Grand Court of
Honor, where the principal buildings
are grouped around the lagoon. East
Of the Court lies the Bluff Tract, the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

and who never answers. He u miss
ing. the others say"
who IL that one. my little daugh-
teri"
"Ah. how nice it is to hear you
spe4k like that! And like your voice,
too. But you can read. and the others
can't. Have you read Cinderella
yes, little one"
would you like to read It agatn:"
Il should-old as am"
I noticed then that she had round
her neck the little oil-skin bag which
I had removed from her when I I'M
dashed her from the spar, and re-
membered that Tom Wren had called
out that 1t contained books.
Give got It here" she said. touch
Ing the bag lightly. "And another
book. too. Mother tied them round
my neck that dark night-my spelling
book, you know. Isn't cinderella
beautiful? It's all true, every bit Of
1t. Perhaps we shall find a prince
here one day. Oh, dear! II we could
get pumpkin and turn 1t into ship!
I shall look about the forest for q good
fairy. There are come. know; and
I must go all by myself-all by my
self-or she'll not come. Then every
thing will be right. No, not every
thin" eyes overflowed.-"the
fairy couldn't bring mother and Bob
to life. Only God could do that"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
why We Are Thirsty.
A Decorated Flat.

Why We Are Thirsty.
The sensation of thirst is caused by
a lack of fluids in the system. In q
state of health it indicates that the
body wants moisture. We should dis
tinguish natural thirst from that
caused by stimulating food and bever-
ages, which produce a fever in the or
gans of digestion. Thirst is caused by
a failure Of the salivary and other
glands to secrete proper amount Of
fluid for use in the stomach. It is pos
sible to quench thirst not only by the
ordinary means, but through the blood
vessels and the skin. Much Of the wa
ter drank passes out through the skin
by means Of the blood vessels and is
known rs unconscious prespirations. It
is well known fact that the loss of
blood Is always followed by intense
thirst. This thirst Is one Of the most
narrowing features Of a battlefield, as
every old soldier knows. The reason
for 1t is that the blood vessels being
drained Of their moisture, the skin be-
comes parched, and every pore is
changed into a thirsty mouth. Thirst
accompanies fevers, but its causes are
local, being due to dryness in the
throat and mouth, the result Of tenn.
perat1re. New York Advertiser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

child in the old cottage at Brixton.
After little while, however, I recalled
Pearls wandering thoughts to the
matter in hand.
about this man who is missing.
my child. Who is he"
"Mr. Farley" she answered.
Then l remembered that that was
the man who had danced so wildly
round the fire when it was first lighted.
and who had so strangely disappeared
when l was calling over the names.
Now, in my calmer mood, remem-
bered, also, that that was the name
OF the man to whom I had intrusted
my gold on the gold-fields, and who
had run away with it. His appear
ance answered exactly to the descrip-
ton l had received of him. 1t was
because he had stolen my gold that he
was afraid to meet me face to face.
But I could afford to forgive him for
the theft. OF what value now was
gold to men in our situation. If he
had the stolen money about him he
was welcome to it. All animosity to-
ward him with reference to his knav-
cry had died away.
But resolved to search for him, and
I did, believing myself to be in some
way accountable for him, as command
er of the crew. found him after a
time, living by himself in the forest;
but he SO persistently avoided me, fly
ing at my approach and hiding his
face from me, that I ceased to follow
him. I directed my mates to keep a
watch upon him, and to see that he
did not want food; and kept his
secret, and did not let them know he
was thief.
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

by the people of the north and west.
This is especially true of the Florida
plants, and also of the Hawaiian col
lection, several cars coming from
those islands. In addition to the
plants already on the grounds there
has been over 250,OOO new plants set
out this year. The palm and oleander
features will be conspicuous, as it Is
intended to have a wonderful collec-
ton of these among others. In addi-
tion to the trees on the grounds last
year, nearly two thousand new ones
have been set out, making the Grand
Court and other parts of the grounds.
green, cool, and shady, as we'll as add
ing greatly to the general effect. A
race-track. half-mile, has been made,
which is very neat and attractive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

Then a lawn of several acres has been
added and the whole resown with
seeds, making the several tracts rich
with grasses, flower-beds, and foliage.
A rare musical treat is in store for
visitors to the exposition of 1899.
From the opening day there will be a
succession of grand concerts by the
most famous musical organizations of
the world. The world-famed British
Grenadier Band, generally known as
Godfrey's british Military Band, give
daily concerts for five weeks. From
Omaha it goes to San Francisco and
from there to Australia, Following
will come the famous Bellstedt- Ballen-
berg Band of forty-five pieces from
Cincinnati for an engagement of five
weeks. Herman Bellstedt, the leader
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

southern part Of which is arranged as
a park, with stretches of green sward,
avenues of shade trees, and plats of
Towering plants and shrubs. In this
tract stands the Horticultural Build
ing, given over to the display of fruits
and flowers, and in front of which is
a large aquatic basin almost filled
with water-lilies and other blooming
plants. Within the building will be a
magnificent display of tropic and sub
tropic plants, trees, vines, and fruits.
Stately palms, orange trees and all the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.

Effects of Different Harmonies on the
Human Heart and Respiration.
NM. Binet and ]. Courtier give in
the Revue Scientifque an account,
translated for the London Lancet, of
experiments made by themselves and
others on human beings and animals
of the effects of music on the heart and
respiration. M. Patrizi, an Italian
Psychologist, had patient with a
wound in the skull which laid bare
the brain. He was thus enabled to OBJ
serve the actual effect of music on the
cerebral circulation. Music occasioned
an increase in the size of the brain
itself. The effect on the cerebral cir
culation was variable, the vessels be-
ing sometimes CONSTRUCTED and some
times dilated. At other times no effect
was produced. MN. Binet and Cour-
tier experimental on musician: Iso-
lated notes, chords in unison and dis
cords were first tried. Both major
chords struck in lively manner and
discords quickened the respiration, the
latter more especially. Minor chords
tended to retard respiration. When
melodies were tried it was found that
all, whether grave or gay, produced
quickened respiration and increased
action Of the heart. The lively tunes
produced the greatest acceleration. The
subject also sometimes unconsciously
endeavored to synchronize his respira-
lions with those of the singer. In rail-
lentando and diminuendo passages the
respiration was retarded. Where the
sound was wholly uncomplicated by
emotional ideas, as in single notes or
chords, the hearts action was acceler-
ated, but not in so marked q degree as
when melody either grave or gay was
played. During operate pieces or those
well known to the subject the accele-
ration attained its maximum. The
subject had strongly marked capillary
pulse. The influence Of music on the
capillary circulation was tested by a
plethysmograph attached to the right
hand. The capillary tracing usually
showed diminution of pulsation. This
diminution was occasioned by: the
sound Of single notes, chords or dis
cords. In. sad melodies, especially
minor ones, there was almost no d.
minution, while in lively airs the di-
minution was marked.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
The jenkins, Three-EyeA Cat.

The Jenkin' family, who resides at
Leesville, q village south Of Massillion,
are in possession bf a cat which has
three distinct eyes. The cat Is near q;
year old and great pet. People visit
the Jenkins home daily out Of curiosi-j
y, and the cat Is the center Of attrac-
ton The, two eyes are in their usual
places, but the additional one is direct
" back Of the cats left ear. The cat
has perfect use Of the three organs
and blInlss all ut once. The cat n ~;
valuable as. q ssnaS cher, fOf 5it:
can see before and HI sthessear al. the.
name titas. CleEsaand i eqdsf !. 8,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

fora of the Philippines, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands have
been tastefully grouped, and will show
the resources and vegetation of our
colonial possessions. This is one of
the interesting exhibits of the EXPOSE
ton.
On this tract will also be found the
Woman's Building and the building
devoted to the use of the various fra
ternal societies, the grand band-stand,
and several other structures. At the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

also be found the agricultural exhibit,
which promises to surpass anything
of the kind ever seen In the West.
The principal buildings have been
changed but little except to improve
here and there, and to brighten up and
add q few finishing touches to exter-
iors. More important changes have
been made in the landscape gardening.
The general plan followed last year
has not been changed but 1t has been
added to and vastly improved. About
the Court Of Honor sections Of the
brick walks have been removed and Q
number Of small gardens relieve the
eye and increase the pleasing effect OF
the whole. Tropical plants and flow
ers will give brilliant touch of color
to the scene and supply the necessary
contrast to the white and stately
buildings and the reaches Of green
sward. In the center Of the court the
clear waters Of the lagoon give back
to view the fairy picture. while the
fountain flashes in the sunlight and
gaily decorated water-craft glide here
and there.
Rudolph Ulrich, the well-known
landscape artist, has been at work on
the grounds nearly months now,
having a large force Of men in his
department. During May he had more
than one hundred men employed, and
in June that number was more than
doubled, as several carloads of trees.
plants, and shrubbery from California,
Florida, Louisiana, and Hawaii, are
now arriving, and many men will be
needed to take care of this stuff and
place it in the ground. Many of these
will be strictly native plants. and very
valuable and rare in this latitude.
some of which have never been seen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

is recognized as the greatest cornet
virtusoso of America. and each mem
Der of the band is famous soloist.
In September the Hawaiian Govern
ment Band is expected, and other
famous organizations will give con-
certs during the latter part Of the ex-
position. Among these might be men-
toned the Indian Boys Band.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28

north end Of the Bluff Tract will be
found East Midway with its Streets
of Cairo and other attractions. Across
the viaduct comes the West Midway
with all that the name implies. Be-
yond on to the north. is the lake for
the fireworks, and further west l.le
half-mile race-track and the Indian
Congress. On this north section will
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
A warning.

Author What did you think Of my
play7e Critic Great! old man. Fun-5
qiest thing I ever saw. Author
Funny? Why, good heavens, nan;itI
atragedy. 7 Critic Look here, don't ray.
that Or you'll kill Il .z13xchanEs. y e y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-28
CHAPTER XXI.

LET her prattle on
without Interrupt
ton. There was a
strange fascination
in her voice, and
but that the cir
cumstances were
different, I might
have fancietl it was
Mabel, my wife,
speaking to me, as
she used to do as