davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

engaged in preparing some of the de-
signs for the French decorations. tells
me that there Will be thirty miles of
streets more beautifully decorated than
any We're in London, and that the deco
rations will not be for a day, but
planned to remain in good condition
for the entire summer. The Champs
Elysee, for instance. from which the
main entrance to the grounds will open,
will be fianked ! = decorated columns,
some sculptured, some covered with
bunting, and some decorated with cut
flowers. which will be renewed daily.
Out on the Avenue Rapp are the
splendid offices of the American COM
missioner When 1 was there recently
Commissioner Peck was away, but
smooth faced, pleasant hammered Com
missioner Woodward told me that the
plans for the American pavilion had
that day been approved by the special
fire department which had been or
ganized for the exposition. He showed
me the design for the facade, but was
not at liberty to permit its publica-
ton just then. 1t will be reminiscent
of the Administration building at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and Will be
quite the finest building erected by
any visiting nation. It's elaborate -7hite
front, surmounted by tremendous
dome $50 feet high, will rise majestic
on the banks of the Seine little be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

but little he can use, because much that
is so styled is romantic in name only.
Volumes of short stories are a grateful
boon to the busy man and woman in this
workaday world. and when they are pow
erful or interesting or cleverly written or
grateful. George Gable, who uses the
most decorative language in his tales, has
given US in The Solitary" short story
of wonderful allegorical beauty. 1t con-
tains the moral biography of many
struggling human souls whose only saliva
ton lies in finding out in time that the
the temptations of life are too strong for
many, and that they must keep their
world trimmed down to where they can
rise above the brute. The story is found
in Strong Hearts" somewhat recent
publication. THE Carcellini Emerald" by
Mrs. Burton Harrison, is another book Of
least interesting tale in the publication,
possessing dramatic but no literary value
Its Consequences is by far the best of the
group. and al excellent best ii is, giving
a singularly human coloring 10 a phase OF
life familiar TO US all-the struggle for
supremacy in a women's literary club.
The names selected for the characters are
very happy hits. "A Girl of the Period
clever tales. The short story, the multun
in parvo, is not for all to write. but it is
good for man to find when he is tagging
and beginning TO be bored and inclined TO
take a pessimistic view of life at large.
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
the authorship of "The Tanning of the
Jungle was attributed to A. Conan Doyle
instead of Dr. Charles Doyle. DR.. Doyle
is physician of Santa Cruz and *as
layas. He spoke Hindustani with his first
babbling accents, and therefore knows his
jungle of the Terai. Hence the charm of
the little book. The mistake is to be re-
grstted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

This Be Mode the Mos Beoutfu

low the Alma bridge. It's site now is
utterly bare except for the pleasant
futtering of American flags. Whatever
may have been the feeling at France
toward America at the time of the
Spanish American war, and whatever
may be the general sentiment of the
people of France toward the people of
America now, France has GER ainly
shown the greatest desire to be agree
able to our commissioners and gener-
Gus to our exhibitors.
Notwithstanding differing reports
concerning the amount of space allot-
ted to America by the Paris managers,
the fact remains that America has been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

~ CDDING authors all over the land
* and those who have long since
~ doomed are bidding for favor in
the literary world through the NE
dunn OF the romantic novel, so-called. And
what is the romantic novel? Providing
characters with past-century wardrObss.
giving them swords and a swashOuCkIer
stride. weighing their tongues more or
less heavily with old English, quaint
rOUndabOuts and diversions, and setting
them down in the midst Of picturesque if
somewhat licentiOus courts, does not Of
necessity create a romantic atmosphere
The spirit OF audaCity must be there, ard
no scenic effect will supply it. Or that
other spirit, sometimes mistaken for the
melOdramatic by those whose experience
has not fitted them 10 know what terrible
emotions may sometimes stir the soul OF
man; the spirit which in one Of the old
r0mances prompts the hero 10 tear open
q woman's grave and remove one side Of
her coffin that he may really lie beside
her IN death. Many a feeble pen is
scratching itself on TO oblivion in q mad
race for something 1t will never catch
spirit elusive as the Zeit-geist; and when
the mediocre reach for il it takes flight
and is gone. Anthony Hope has caught it,
and Stanley Weyman, and, TO a less de-
gree, Arthur Marchmont It gives color
and charm 10 the tales Of S. Wier Mitch
ell, and lovingly ii lowered over Charles
Reade when he wrote "Cloister and
Hearth" now seldom read. mores the
pity. OF a lifetime of deep study Reade
has here given US the fruit, yet, withouten
that pedant cooking which doth breed
Indigestion. Ills the fresh peach. not the
dried one steWed.
The tale is long, and in these days we
are in a hurry; but there are no better
characters to-day being drawn than dear,
kind, rough and tender Denys of Bur
gundy, with his proper wisdom and his
proper folly-and Margaret. whose trials
we follow with anxious heart until she
weeps at last at having found bosom to
cry on Then there is Catherine. that not
unmixed blessing. and Sir Petard, Master
Giles and Kate, We little oracle, and last
of all Gerard, who cannot be dismissed
with few scratches of the quill. What
touch Of nature can clutch the heart more
forcibly than when hard old Brother
Jerome lays the tress of hair in Gerard
coffin? When the coffin was TO be closed
he cleared the cell and put the tress upon
the dead mans bosom. There, Clement,
said he to the dead face, and set himself
a penance for doing 1t. and nailed the
coffin himself" If any excuse is needed
for speaking Of "Cloister and Hearth"
when new publications are yearning for
re view. 1t may be said in defense that we
sometimes improve by going back, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
New Books Received.

MEMOIRS OF THE CAMPAIGN OF
SANTIAGO-By James A. Moss CThe
Mysell-Rollins Company. San Francisco)
The following dedication fully explains
the purposes of the work:
The publication of this unpretentiouss
placing a fitting souvenir in the hands
Of the officers and the men by whose side
the author endured the hardships and
gallant officers who did their duty with
becoming modesty; the brave negro sol
diers who never hesitated at the command
to advance, nor faltered at the order to
charge, but who. with implicit faith and
confidence followed wherever their white
officers led. With affectiopate respect,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
The war drum throbs no longer,
And the battle flags are furled.'
The WORK is a complete itinel


And the battle flags are furled.'
The work is a complete itinerary of
Company Or, Twenty-fifth United States
Infantry, from June S to August Is; 1888.
rant Rose. Of. Tennyson Nicely, New
York;
the worldly advancement OF her chlldren.
The book gives some interesting pictures
of oxford life and travels, in the Riviera.
A CHARLEsTON LOVE sToRY-By T:
G. Seward. IF. Tennyson Nicely, New
York; An American story of home life
in New England and the South. The char
Southerners before the war. 1t is pure
in tone and somewhat dramatic in incl
THE MAID HE MARKEDLY Harriet
PRESCOTT Spofford. CHerbert s. Stone &
Co., Chicago and New York;
A republication by courtesy Of Messrs.
Book Series. The story of rough dia-
mond polished by woman's refinement,
wit and beauty Uncle Applegate holds
finally endears himself to us by his love
for his niece Josephine and his anxiety
for her domestic happiness. The tale is
short but full of the charm of color and
atmosphere that all Mrs Spofford's stor-
THE LADY OF THE FLAG, FLOWERS
BY Florence Wilkinson 1aerbert 5.
Stone & Co, Chicago and New York;
A story of life in French Canada, based
rons and, childlike peasants of the To-
Gale. The title has reference to an Indian
myth of water witch of the Riviere du
Grand Resort To pronounce the witchs
name at midnight on her river causes her
to appear and prophesy ones doom. A
French-Indian child by her temerity in
vites this calamity. and at the close of a
love romance meets a tragic death. The
story is well handled.
THE PEDAGOGUES. A story of the
Harvard Summer School. BY Arthur
Stanwood Pier. Small Maynard & Co.,
Boston, A story depicting widely differ
ent types of character. such as one would
expect to find in any summer school.
George c. Gorch and Jessie beagle come
from Peru, o., to study at the Harvard
Summer School. Gorch comes for pur-
poses of serious study, and Jessie merely
because he does, the two being affianced
lovers. Jessie falls in love with Palatine,
the English instructor, who seems at first
something of a prig. She believes Pala-
tine reciprocates her affections and
leads poor Gorch on to the same belief.
Gorch seeks revenge through the medium
of theme, and thus gives Palatine the
opportunity to show himself the better
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06


position.
given larger floor area than any other
one exhibiting nation; and when the
space on which our pavilion will stand
was dedicated in the presence Of Com
missioner Peck and his staff the
Frenchman in charge turned courte
ously to the commissioner and said:
Gentlemen, you are on American soil;
you need not cross the ocean TO be IN
your native land France welcomes the
presence Of this small piece of Ameri-
can territory as she ever has and ever
will welcome the citizens of your coun-
try"
The American pavilion will have a
floor area of 75x90 feet. There viii be
four stories, and aside from the offices
of the commissioner general and his
staff of twelve commissioners for 1900
the building will be practically a home
for visiting Americans. There will be
reading-rooms, resting rooms, smOk-
rooms, toilet-roOms, a bureau for
guides Endorsed by the commissioner, a
branch of the New York Cha-lber Of
Commerce, facilities for exchanging
money, and offices Of American express
companies. Even with all these things,
there will be space left to be utilized.
1t is probable that this will be divided
into rooms for separate States and
groups of States, in which one of the
pleasantest features will be complete
files of home papers.
asked Commissioner Woodward what
he thought would be the finest Ameri-
can exhibit.
Probably machinery and electricity"
he replied. Il expect America to take
more space in those sections than in
any other In one field, which was at
the beginning essentially French, we
have made marked inroads. Our ex-
hibit of American automobiles will be
extremely fine.
Another and very gratifying exhibit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

n J to calculate the number of people
who will visit Paris from Amer
lea during the first three months
- of the coming exposition of 1900.
The capacity Of steamships is
fixed, and even this year, when there is
no such attraction as the Paris expOsi-
ton, the steamships are carrying as
many passengers as they will hold.
1t is fair to estimate that the avera ge
price. paid for a first-cabin passage will
be $40. Rates will range from $50 for
inside staterooms on the slow ships to
SO for the very cheapest rooms on the
fast boats. on the big liners there will
be no rate under S65 for first cabin and
very few berths Will be for sale at that
price. From it the passage prices will
run up to 5000 for a single person in the
best stateroons, and as high as $3.50 for
those few luxurious passengers who are
willing To pay for the privilege of being
alone in the finest cabins. Second cabin
passage viii run about as it does now,
from $40 to $40.
Now as TO the matter of expense
after reaching Paris:
There will be, as there always is, a
choice of three modes. of living in the
French capital. One will be in hotels,
Of course. One will be zen pension" or
in boarding houses. The third will be
in ''chambres meubles," or furnished
rooms, taking meals outside. The Pa
risian hotel varies as widely in its price
as does the New York hotels. In the
grand new Palace Hotel, which has re-
Gently been erected on the Champs
Elysee and is the most beautiful hostel
~ in the world, rates now range from
81 80 10 SO per room per day. This. of
course, does not include meals. The
cost Of meals at the Palace is about 81
for breakfast, 81 50 for luncheon and 81
for dinner. On the other hand, there
are scores Of pleasant little hotels scat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
THE ROlW[HNTIC NOVEL.

character Of the two. The experience
sends Jessie and Gorch home with wider
horizon than they came with, and ready
TO face life peacefully together. Jessie,
Palatine and GorCh are wel1-ltmned pic
lures, and the book, in spite of its title.
quite within the ken of the untutored. As
a first attempt at fiction it is most cred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

these pages are dedicated to the memory
of the gallant officers and the brave men
who followed the flag into that realm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

ARTS. July 16.-It IS almost easy
to calculate the number of people
who Will visit Paris from Amer
lea during the first three months
of the coming exposition of 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
XXXII

Me"iras MO que R'aSto iaeab, 81 medic j.. 90
horhar tAhgis, luqug d Guli6l su dinui, tram
quilanents hacia Ia Cote de los Milsgro, El dlgno
cabaero cooc6 espada debaio del brazo ca aqdose
e sombrero hasta los hoos sgui6 osmiGo con paso
lapldo. Una poro6n dc osleueas sngostas malsab ap
donde pulabs poblaci6u sin nombre rodeabs Ia
Corte de los MlagrOs. JAm6s hubiera osado an csbs
Hero solo, y menos Veono seomodado aventuras
tales horas por squeos andurriaes pues para tsner
acoesO en- Ia Corte menester cUberto de harapos
tormar parte de oofradfa ouaquiera de adrones.
r acompansno del jefe de la ronda un centenar de
srqueros. Pero Crll6u Guido ri de- este funco-
mario nj de la ayuda que pudiera prsstarle ntr6pdo
daque paso por delante del convento de las Hss de
Dlos, tomo una calejuela sombria en ouya entrada
eacontF6 un truhBn de Oeutinela que grt6: -aQuieu
vive9
La noohe era oaoura; psro aa espuelss de Crill6n
Tesonaban en- 81 enlossdo J, fslta de su tr revels
ban su oalidad.
-lPasol dlio CFill6n desBadsudo su espsds. Fl
TRUMAN 90 repleg6 pero dando sntes un silvdo est
snsl oomenzlron moverse, sienciosas como fantas-
mas, Varias sombras inm6viles hasta entonoes
-lPlso libre repiti6 Crill6n; 50 voz era impe-
ROSA, los truhanes estaban tan pocos aoostugbra5o
yer penstrsr an hombrs colo en- su guards oue re
troeedleron hasta Ell otrO extreme de s caleusa oue
deaemboeaba en- Il Cofte De los MilsQroa
La hoguera era enorme. El dudue Sc detpvo mn
momento eonteaplaF aquella muohednmbrs svinsds
hasplenta gee gFitabs, Toofefsba. refs bailaba en
derFedor De a baFaos qas sfyfs de tgono q rev a.
Bohemia, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
Los OBREROS De NAYAGUtz

Sc ha diccho que entire los obreros
de Mayagiiez no existen federales. No.
sotrOs decimOs que exlsten, sf, entusias
tas, convencidos, llenos de f6 en- ell por.
venir, llenos de confanza en- las solucio.
mes que defender y en- los principles
que practican.
Y somos nosotr)s esos obreros fede.
Tsles. Y tras nosotros forma una ia.
langc de hermanos nuestros en- el ira.
bajo = en- la idea. Y no somos fedora.
les por idolatrla, nj por fanatismo 10
somos porque nadie antes que nuestro
psrtido llev6 los obreros a los comit6s
y q los municipios, reconociendo su ca
pacidad y su honradez y abri6ndoles
paso a todos los puestos honrosos i'm.
portantes de la vida pdblioa.
El programa Federal, entire sus artf =
CulOs mas bello, ha escrito 10 siguiente:
sEl partido Federal Sc preocupa del
bienestar de las clases obreraG campe.
sinas contempla con inter6s sus avan-
ces; coadyuvara d todo prop6sito de
harmonic entire las resistencias del ca
pital J las exigencias del trabaio y per
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
A VUELA PLUMA
Las eleCCiOnes de YauCO

Fuimos recibidos los comisionados de
Ponce, en- la estaci6n del ferrocarril,
por innumerables correligionarios que
esperaban tambi6n, segin nos manifes-
taron, los sehores Schuck, Abril, Ri.
vas y Astol. La no asistencia de estos
distlngudos adalfdes de la causa fede-
raj al torneo de las elecciones, esta jus
titicada en- ell numero anterior de este
diario. Ell mismo dfs, lunes, por la
noche, celebr6se un expl6ndido meeting
en- los salones del Comlt6, conourriendo
gran parte de nuestras fuerzss en- aQQei
pueblo, asi como tambi6n una piGgade
de encautadoras dsmas, gala 7 ornate
de aquella sociedsd emiaGntemente fe
deral. El siguiente dfs, martes, cele =
bro un segando meeting, mas nutri.
do de concurrentes que ell anterior; en-
uno y otro pronunciaron en6rgicas y
patri6ticas aIocuciones, Pepe Torres,
Vicente Mattey, Roig, otros entusias.
tas correligionarios de aquel pueblo y
los comisionados de Ponce, Toro Fer
nsndez, Matias y ell que este escribe.
Las damss federales nc nos negaban
sl concarso de su aplauso, estfmulo po-
derosO en- las luchas de la idea, obse-
quiandonos con artfsticos bouquets.
El desaliento cundfa por algunos ins.
tantes en- nuestras huestes, y con razon
Pues sabfamos que ell extrangerismo, en-
cifra poderosa, hsbrfa de arrebatarnos
un triunfo conquistado por los federales
yaucanos, puertorriquelos en- su mayo
RIA.
Pero no obstante ese pGcto hfbrido,
especie de holla podrida polftica, donde
SO mezclaron republioanos prestigiosos
y hcnrados republicanos, coz arabes,
itallanos, austriacos, chinos Y otras
castas, ell honor de los federales de Yau
co Sc anteponfa todas las contrarie
dades de la lucha J trabaiaban con ar
dor, venclendo al desaliento, mas que
para engrosar las flas federales, para
lncuIcarles los sanos principles de nues
tro programa, la f6 en- ell porvenir, que
tiene que ser siempre risue1o para las
causas prestigiosas, y tambi6n para evi
tar que la plata de los extranieros, pa.
seada en- saQWitO8 por las GALES, proati
tuyera las conciencies de nuestros iuo.
centes campesinos.
Mafiana seguir6.
GUILLERMO ATILEs GARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

bana, donde trasbordara al del 20
para Veracruz, y recibira de este
trasbordo para Costa Firme. saliendo
de la Habana ell de cada mes direc-
to para Colon, de este puerto ell 10
para SabaniIla, Puerto CabellO, La
Guayra, Ponce, San Juan, Canarias,
Cadiz, Barcelona y facultad Geneva.
Ell vapor correo que sale ell 20 de
Santander, saldra como hasta ahora
directo para la Habana, y Veracruz,
retOrnandO con las mismas escalaS, y
en- las mismas fechas.
EI vapor cOrreo que sale ell 30 de
Cadiz, saIdra como hasta ahora, para
Canarias, Puerto Rico, Habana y We.
racruz, saIiendO de retorno de la Ha
bana Ell 30 para Puerto Rico, Cana
rias, Cadiz y facultad Geneva.
FL dia II de Diciembre Sc eSpera en-
e> } puerto ell vapOr &MOntevideos
ca rumbo a la Peninsula etc.
Para mas inlormes diriianse>a los
Agentes en- esta FeLicj Costa y ca.
10 Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
AgjSo para los e1ameneS.

TOdas las personas que ejercen IA
Cirujia, Farmacia 0 ell arte deh
tista, como tambi6n todos
cantes en- cirujia menor, .ueli'
comadronas y enfeISs sos PracVl'
les, neceSitarar pFactlcanCeS'
sos do IL INIT FeraS professional
Soo So9,,n NV -. =. - T0yeerse de Permi
~ go ~ "a Superior de Sanidad,
~ prescripto en- las Ordenes
Generates, No. l53, S. C. del Depar.
tamento del Quartet General de Puer.
to Rico.
A quienes tengan va permisos con-
ierldOs por ell GObierno ESpanol, la
menciOnada Junta, sin examinarlos,
los llbrara OtrOs nueyos.
Quienes hayen empezado ejercer
en- cualquiera de las indicadas profe-
stones Q OfCiOs, desde la ocupaci6n
por los Estados UnidOS, necesitaran
a examen ante la Junta
EXamlnadOra de la Junta Superior de
anteS de cOncedt .Seles per
misc o eStar legalmente autOrizado
para cOntinuar en- ell ejercicio de su
profession Il OiiciO en- la iSla.
Sc celebraran los exameneS en- las
OticlnaS de la Junta Superior de Sani-
dad EN- San Juan, los cuales empeza-
ran en- las teChaS que abajO Sc indi-
can, debiendo los aSpiranteS presen,
tarSe ell primer dia de los eximenes.
Para m6dicO y cirujanO, Novlembre
l3, ii, 10. Para FarmacGuticOs, 20,
Il, %. Para Dentistas, q, %, 20.
Para Practicantes, Diciembre 4, 5.
Para COmadrOnaS y Enfermeras Di-
ciembre IL. II.
QuieneS tengan derecho a permisos,
sin eCFn1t3oGrSe pOdr4n Ocurrir pOr
ellOs despu6s del Is de Novicmbre.
Para mas detalIes, dirijanse a Ia
Ottcina Superior de Sandal. 10
HabiendO rematado ell que susCribe
ell arbitriO de plumas de aqua del
corriente anO econ6micO, 10 p0ngo en-
conocimientO del vecindario haci6n-
dolo presente que desde esta fecha
proceder6 al cObro del citado arbi-
trio. - Miguel C0baS.
Noviembre 10. del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
ROCAFORT
Ageate comisiOnista q repre8sataate de
oarias caSas de Ettropa' QGcina ca
lie del C0stdl" nItmero 6 Ponce Is
i6fonO 100,

Comprs y vende tiuo's dsticas Y Ur
bsnss, Aociones del Cr6dito Ahorrc
Ponoeiio, del B.uco Esps1ol d Ts
rritorisl Luz K 8 tri,s, d, clsse de- Ii
cores ron brands y vturs, if,reuts,
nsross de oervezl ~ tot IS y media,
le las mas conocijA. poc ia ouens 9a
idad iugles9, smeuoana, rs laTOl. y
alemans lden franoesa, asl.Sr central,
iden moacab2ds.
Co,o2a dinero sobfe lUcumeu o. ht
potaOarios procsdentes estos d. fno,s
rusti9ss urbanss d ,ndo prvfe-en las
! estas 6ltimas 81 son de mat. rial = o
la ciudad.
Gestlons ssurtos en- os cen1ros sd
uiuistrstivos y sdmite consiguacioDe
de toda clsse de frutos y pTovi ioue.
libre de gastos para el remitents.
COmprs y vende cafe, msis, habi
ohuelas tsbaoo en- rama y elaborado.
Sc ofrsce como sgente para period.
COS tanto de Is leila como del extranpe.
o, para el espendio de blletes de Il.
mpresas de oarrusges 9ue visian DO
isla para el alquiler de iuoaa urbs
nss y el oobFo de sus rentae, para al
ligenoiar Ell cobro de giros con eudozo
a su favor tsnto de Ia isla como de-;
axtrangero remitiendo los fonioa con
Is sotiVidad que Sc desee, sOlioitando los
ipOs mas bsjos de los oambios para Ia
ilase de moneda que Sc qHisra.
AL oomeroio y Oasas de familia: Rn
iieha sgencis 90 venda 81 soreditsdo
, tsn solioitsdo ohOOolste de los ssfo.
res k. Franco y Ca. el que por IA "a
riedad de olsses y preoios ests . Al.
isnea de todal les foFtunas,
AgoGto, De 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

Mestre, Juan Bautista Rivers, Tomas
Bigay, Carmelo Honorell, Abraham
Peha, Gumersindo Santa Rasa, Pedro
Fabregas, Miguel Ricoff. Glspar Mar.
tfnez, Juan E. Pena, Juan Weber Ber-
nardo Camacho, Ramon Gim6nez, Jose
Vegas Hernandez, Antonio del Casti-
Ito, Jose NJ. Miro, Manuel Serrano
Mercado, Angel Acevedo, Isidoro Ro
magd, Florencio Mesorana, JESUS M.
Cuevas, Jose Brito, Jose Sanchez Gil,
Gregorio Charon, Alberto Garcia, Ra-
mon Salas, Elias NJ. del Rio.
Sigueo las frnsas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

podria haossse una cuestaeion entire los
yeeinos y no dudamos que daria ell re-
saltado apetecldo , dotar d la pobIaci6n
de una cosa tan necesaria.
Termino, pues temo que va esta co.
rrespondencia sea demasiado tata, =
hasta nueva OCCASION me despido quedan
do siempre d sus 6rdenes, afftmo.
amigo,
DR., H. S. WHITE.