davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
HISTORICAL PALACE FOR SALE.
Many of Engiand's Kings and Queens
Resided There.


The crown lease of Ethan court and
palace. which forms one Of the most
interesting links with the past which
have ever passed into the estate mar
ket, is advertised for sale. says the
London Chronicle. Its history dates
from the time of Edward the Confess
or (10i2-66). At that time the manor
belonged to the crown. II was grant
ed by William the Conqueror TO his
brother Odo, earl OF Kent, but revert
ed to the crown. While the date Of
the erection of the palace is uncer-
tain, 1t is known that it was a royal
residence from 1870 to 1923. John
O. Ethan" Edward H., Edward ILL.,,
Richard H.. Henry w.. Henry ", Ed
ward w., Richard ILL.,, Henry VII.
Henry VIII, Mary, Elizabeth and
James l., all resided at the palace. 1t
was there. also, that Edward III. held
his parliament, Richard III. enter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
coms,n.,loa OF reed for s-l...

]. G. Haney OF the Kansas agricul-
tural college, says: We tnd that .
combination of feeds Is better than a
single feed. though the feeds be prac-
tically the same. Corn and Kaflr fed
together, equal parts OF each. gave
much better results than either aloha
Soaking Of corn is OF doubtful ad-
vantage, while with Kafiir 1t Is an alb
solute detriment to apply water to 1t
except Just to moisten II as 1t Is fed.
Grinding. to our surprise. gives re-
suits similar to soaking. If corn is old
dry and hard--and the facilities for
grinding are very convenient and in
expensive it may pay to grind, but it
surely will not pay to haul any dis
lance or pay the ordinary toll for
grinding. With Kair corn. grinding
is an absolute detriment A bushel Of
whole Kafir corn will produce more
pounds OF pork than a bushel OF ground
Kafir corn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
MANY TRICKS

Worked by the Thirsty to Get Their
Drinks Free.
There Is man in town who has
taken drink at the expense of 90 or
more saloon-keepers in the city. Here
is his scheme: He dresses like team
ster and carries long whip in his
hand. Walking up to bar of a saloon
he says: please pour me drink OF
whisky. / have team out here I've
got to watch" While the unsuspect-
ing bartender pours out the drink the
man PUSHES to the door and shouts
"woah" in loud voice. Then he runs
back to the bar, gulps down the whisky
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
Unexpected Defense.

Judge-"Have you anything to say
before the sentence be passed."
Burglar-"Yes'r; IL I'd know'd that
spinster lady had dinner bell under
er piller things d come out diff'r'nt. "
Indianapolis Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
TIE THOUSAND.DOLLAR BILL
AsrsTEnr UNITED STATES TREASURY STORY

words about it! That's what would
do. mind that"
Wilton laughed lightly.
1.-THE bundles of rubbish; ninety-nine
or hundred bills; what would 1t mat
ter to Uncle Sam? And should send
each Of you $3.50. Think 1t over. dad"
Think 1t over? shall never forget
this talk of yours. Wilton. A crime
conceived is half executed. May 1
never hear more of this combination
Of yours. in joke or in fact, will be my
prayer from this day to God in Hea-
ven."
And shaking his head angrily. the
father strobe into the house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15

The man who has his mind made up
to do wrong has used false makeup
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Contract Not Ye, Let for Building Baker
CITY Water Works.

Saturday evening the three members
composing the water committee oi the
city council. opened the bids that had
been presented bv contractors tor the ton.
strut,lon Of the new water system.
There were three bids all told presented.
Al three oi the bids were, on a careful
examination hy the committee, rejected.
There are several reasons given by the
coun,ilmcn Tor the rejection oi the bids
presented.
IN the FIRST place, only one oi the bids
was properly executed and presented aS It
should I've. Then again, there was such a
wide difference in the bids offered tor the
work Ia hc done. This showed To the
,oun,ilmen that one man was either bid
ding away below what the work could actu.
ally he done tor. aud the other above, one
the other a, gain. hence one was bidding
To lose, the other 10 gain, or one or all OF
them had little or no conception whatever
of the work they we're bidding to under
take. For instance, one man hid IS cents
per load for remo> ing dirt, another bid 10
cents Tor the same work; one bid $500 rs
the cost OF doing certain par, OF the
work, another 5000 for the same.
Taking these things into consideration,
the water committee deemed Il wise To re'
ject all three ot the bids presented, and
thus acted actordgnly.
The only thing Tor the countilmen 10 do
In an event OF this kind is 10 advertise
anew for bids, and see II better results
can I've had in the matter OF securing con.
tractors Baker City Republican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30

there to buy mine, a slice of the town.
site, or to build hotels, saw mills and
customs stamp mills, could not be learned;
but that the object OF the trip was to in.
vest in some enterprise Of importance and
benefit to the country the Messrs. Cleaver
hesitatingly confessed. DR.. Cleaver
stated that during his two weeks absence
on the coas, he sold fifty lots in the town.
site. lie further stated that he is now
negotiating tor saw mill to supply the
most urgen, need OF the town at present.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30
Good Values In the Bison Group.

Mr.. Jones, OF the Bison Gold Mining
company, owning and operating fine
property in Ne Quartzburg district, near
Prairie City, received an assay certificate
Monday from 5. G.. Robinson, OF Cripple
Creek, Colorado, showing S3S4 40 in gold
values from some samples taken from the
property when the latter was visiting this
section 4 short time ago. Mr.. Robinson
was a ii>interested party and made the
ASSAY TO determine the values for his own
satisfaction.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30
Colonel Grayson Back From the East.

Colonel John I. Grayson has returned
from his trip in the east, where he has
been Tor several weeks past. Colonel
Grayson SAYS tina, eastern people are be.
coming interested in eastern Oregon
mines. Until quite recently this section
OF the mining world was comparatively
unknown, but a great change is taking
place and eastern capital is looking this
way. Col. Grayson says there are many
capitalists in the east who will come here
this summer with a view OF investing in
the mnes.-Baker City Republican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30
Capitalists for Prairie City.

Cleaver Brothers were in town Satur'
day, bound Tor Prairie City, with a party
OF three capitalists from Milwaukee.
Whether these gentlemen are going over
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-30

Including North Pole. L. e.. Climax. Ohio ani ad-
Jacent mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Marseilles, Perpienan and other places In
the south OF France.
To return TO Great Britain. In Decem-
Der. 1879, $500 telegraph clerks OF the Man.
chester, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Rel
fast and some other postoffces struck in
consequence OF the removal by govern
meut OF certain clerks for Joining a pro-
tectIve association. The strikers were
mostly reinsta,ed after making written
apologies and leaving the association.
October 3, 1s7i. the strike OF SEQ engineers
and other workmen az Newcastle. having
lasted since the end OF May. ended by the
reduction OF working hours from ten 70
nine, the wages remaining the same. The
trade union maintained these $500 men for
sixteen weeks and prevented others from
taking their places. AZ the same tina
there were other great strikes In differ
ent parts Of England.
The New York strike In 1871 for the
eightshour day included so.eo workmen.
In March. 1879. eo.oeo coal miners In Penn
sylvania struck against "a 10 per cent. re-
duciion OF wages, Many strikes occurred
In isf4, AS wages began 20 he lowered from
the standard maintained since the civil
war. In 1876 in Pennsylvania 5000 coal
miners struck. AT Fall River, Mass, the
mill hands were on strike for several
months in the summer OF 1876. but ulti-
inatelv they In part resumed work with
out obtaining their demands. February
II. ISL. the engineers Of the Boston n
Maine railroad. belonging 20 the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, then pre-
sided over by an Enslishman. struck
without notice. They were not taken
back and the road IN "a few days obtained
other men. An extensive series OF rail-
road and other strikes and ftets began al
MRrtfnHhurR, In West Virginia, on tho
baltimore n ohio railroad July Is ISL.
The strikers we're IN many places Joined
by outlaws apd criminals. who act fires.
robbed and committed violence Of various
kinds State and national troops we're
called out IN large numbers. and thu
trouble gradually ceased. but not with
out the destruction OF vast amounts as
property and great Interruption of ira vel.
transportation and communication. About
1000 miles OF railroad were blocked on
this ocrasiea and M through line 10 tho
Atlantic coast was left open, But this
was hardly a circumstance as compared
with the universal railroad strikes In
June. 1884,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

TUT rs sToNEwALL JACKSON.
Nfll widow az The Confederate general
~ u tha name. - Ia Baltimore and
Is dangerously il She Ia ~ ths Church
Home and Inarmary. where she Is prspsr-
ing 70 undergo a surgical operation II 10
feared thAs she may not COW Mrs.
Jackson u more than 70 yesrs Old, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

bulk OF the foreign trade uhl eventually
come to as. As u is nqW the Americans
haYe never tried Go push their trade In
3he Yangtse xallcy and Soath ChlnA.
Nhere. at a rough venture SHOULD say
at least thTee-fanrths 20 taN people 1--we
our cottea Eoeds are saippcd - Shang-
hal and sent 60 the aorth. being consumed
Ia great quantities Ca Chlhu. SsAntgEE
ana other northern states. ~3nclustng Man
churla and Mongolia hts region dos
mAnds a heavy cotton 20 protect the pso-
pie from the cold Ia uost parts q
ChlaA nttie tsel d used except Tor cook
ing A Water comes on the Chinese
ADDS coat after coat unNl BE AZ last
Assunae almost The shape % a ball. rely
INK on ~a&ded cottons 80 keep cat the
cold.
sald Consul General GoodnoW
Our factories want 70 export the goods
that consume the most cotton. and %
may Aa for this reason that We have ca
tered 10 the northern trade A. any rate
Ne have almost monopoliEed H. Ninety
one per ceat. Of all our cotton that came
10 Shanghai last year was shipped 20
rentsin. ChefOo and NeachWAng. three
Der cent went up the Yangtse valley to
30 sold In the northern or colder prov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
CoVHTPT COTTON orr

TAe plantations range from 3 fourth OF an
acre TO ave acres In stsa
Tha seed is Hovn broadcast, and tho
plants come gp far more thiekis than they
40 with us. They are thinnsd out and
carefully wesded. being h1ed win a long
slender hoe. The cotton Is planted too
shickly. II IS almost as thick as small
grain. 50 thick that the stalks rarely grow
20 a height OF more than three feet The
0ulls are SO small thst Il takes forty g
auy 81 them 20 max a pound 81 seed
cotton. n they do not average more
than SIX in a stalk. IL Is believed with
better cultivation and more careful plant
INK that him might produce a better
cotton ami a greater quantity.
Picking cotton Is largely done by women
and girls. who 50 from place 70 place
working for their ~neighbors. In some
parts q ChlnA the poor people claim the
right to pick any cotton that IS rpe after
the arst frost Al this time most or the
crop has been gathered. bat iaere are
some b0lls which have not yet opened
There is a regular day hXeA BY the viilAge
or district on which this picking may be-
gin. and after that the poor turn out AND
80 for all the cotton In sight. Some OF the
women walk miles TO reach a region
where the picking 10 good. sleeping Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

them. You cannot force them. nor can
YOU offend their sense OF propriety with.
out loss"
r. u.., 49,.
$3.50 iIs .nas nappsneu aas,
10 shanghai a htg conaiynment az hana-
kerehlefs for The use -, ~. native. with
tha Chinese character Tar GOOD Iuck
Stamned on ona CORNER n, hfs .ururlse
the htnmen was q total ,oss The cht.
neae would no, hnv them A. any nr,ne
FOR every chlnaman ,hinks 100 n,ueh AZ
gooa t,cL % Nov vi. 90 nnor e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
MANY MILLIONS
LOST IN STRIKES.
Aggregate Wages Given
Upls An Immense
Sum.
IN 10 YEARS. Sl62. 800. 900.
Historical Facts About Great Up.
heavals OF Working Men
Who Trusted to a Trial
OF Strength.
IN 10 YEARS. SIo2. 800, 900.

rA rRIKEs are costly. Wen. ana var
~ Is costly. bat that confederation
81 does not deter enlightened nations
from going 20 war. W~arkgnEmsn
Who think themselves sEFrieyed qnlt
work p trust 70 a trial 81 strength aud
endurance 70 give them what they de-
nnand .
The great strike u the coal miners that
Il now On Involves probably f1na work
ingrnsn. a large numbar % capitalists.
ana 10 Some extent tire cgmfou ~ thou
sands q families OF course. e how be-
Eins 20 n said this & The greatest q an
strikes but 90 untrue a saying shoaid
not be repeated There have been many
greater strikes ~ tiTarea1 trades and
rot q ftw ~ shen hAve differed from this
one IN that they destroyed for a time thS
peace az whole ~csmmuniteA The coal
miners strike that - now n progress
is not 10 far attended by any acts q
vloicaoe o. a nature 90 iupefil life or
Gxed property.
Ths eommiasicner % labor. who pre-.
sizes over he bureau % statistics al
Washington, began she analysing u
rtrlkrs W5sh fhoae q IssI. Aa4 this work
he has continued down 70 the present
time bat his repovia are not brought
dnwn % date The mors important -
his summaries for thirteen years begin
1luG NAta ISL haEE N"ru NHEars Aa@ PUB
80 so long thai there ean BE 10 danger
Ia uslnx thanh here. In that tine 10 fhlH
rounsrg there we've S.4@ airerent strikes.
Their objects were So $50 instances ar
Increase q wages. IN A1a Instances a
rsduetion % hours. Ia LB4 20 prevent a
reduction q wages and $50 we're for In
crease - wages and reduction OF A0grA
All These STRIKES we're had and managed
IN the usual manner and under conditions
that ordinarily Obtain AZ La tuuurrIWWf-
thea. 20 inquire as 60 the immediate eco
nomic results OF these strikes. extend
ing over a period q thirteen years. Tha
national commissioner % labor shall An
swsr the question. He states that the
zsxEegsle wage less TO sEp.exsz EAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Of these une-penny and t~Wn-qrnce Maurl-
tius. for which he paid S.sN Mr.. Berni-
chou's collection "a ore az the finest IA
the world, and t. supposed 70 b. ex-
Of Tar!n. nov crown prince % Italy. The
most aiuahle American stamp Is the
ten-Cent Baltimore local. signed By James
NJ Buchanan. a specimen being recently
bought by William A. Castle. % New
Yerk, fer t&0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

inces; three per cent. remained here IN
Kiangsu.
The provinces lower down on the
Yangtse and south OF Shanghai require
a lighter weight. a better blesched and a
finer made cotton. This is so on account
OF the warmer climate. You can't sell
linen busters for winter wear in North
Dakota or buffalo o%vercoats in July in
Florida Our people have evidently sup
posed all parts OF China had the same
climate. and IL was only last year that
they began to cater TO this middle and
South China trade"
'Bu who gets the trade. Mr.. Good
now?' | asked.
ut goes to the English" was the reply.
They buy our raw cGtton and make all
the profit of manufacture, carriage and
handling. Our factors should exploit this
region. II Is the most popslous part of
China. and the richest. II is the chief
manufacturing district. and its trade IL OF
enormous value. The north has ITS richest
lands in the valley OF the Yellow river.
which is always being flooded. and as a
result tine people impoverished. From
middle and south China come the tea.
silk and rice and the most of the fac
tories which furnish Chlna's other ex-
ports"
We Must Study the Chinese Character.
How should we increase our trade with
Gilman
need 10 do right away. They shoul study
the market. They make a mistake in
thinking anything will do for the Chinese.
In fact, there are few markets which are
so particular in little things as this. The
Chinese are naturally conservative They
are full OF fancies and superstitIons, and
you must understand thes. TO deal With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

The worst faminss Of modern times were
the famine IN Ireland IN lsss-ss. IN which
10000 People persisted the indian FAM
Inc in 1895, which claimed I sso.ep victims.
the Indian famine 81 NT. in which 10000
people periehsd. and the great famine In
China In is7S. in which a.so.eo died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

stamps known 70 -
exceainEiy rare
lave brought cnlT
hiEgdrris whore The
Maurifius p1st0faSa
stamp q 1877 has
brought thousands
= highest price
ewer paid for a
stamp IS f.Su for
one o. these Maurf-
titus cent stamps.
used jules Beirut
chou. of Paris -
the proud uoEaaez9r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Some years ago one ~ tho htggest
railroad corporations o. this country en-
pioyed a cOandentiai pracenakof. with
the idea 81 preventing suits. as far "a
possible, for personal damages. u has
proved q prnatAbie Innovation and 10
heinE taken up by uthrr railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

night In he fields or in the outhouses
until they can gather what is left.
The bulk of the eottons now used in
CHINA are manufactured at home. We are
shipping more every year and England.
india and Germany are drumming trade.
All the imports. however. do not begin
TO touch the enormous market. The Chi
nese are clad in cottons. Only the rich
can AFFORD TO wear silk, and OF the four
hundred millions at least three hundred
and nifty millions can afford nothing else.
/ have seen fl estimated that the China
man on the average uses at least twenty
yards OF cotton a year. Now, there are
four hundred million Chinese. and ac-
cording TO this the empire demands at
least eight billion yards Of this material
annually. Eight billion yards Ia twenty
four billion feet. IL is enough at 5000
feet 10 the mile to make a strip four
million miles long. enough 10 reach 100
times around the world. and as each
strip would be three feet wide II would
carpet a roadway three times as wide as
Pennsylvania avenue around the globe.
or this amount ffteen-sixteenths Is
woven in little houses by Chinese women.
Much OF II Is made by the people who
raise the cotton. the ginning. spinning
and weaving being done with hand ma
chimes. The cloth is very coarse but
closely woven. Much OF It is made .only
thirteen inches wide. in pieces about sew
en- yards long In the city of Foochow
about four million pieces are manufac-
tured In this way.
American Cottors IN China.
have had a chat with Consul General
Goodnow about the Increase In the con-
sumption Of American cotton. He tells
me It was very great up to the nreaking
out Of the war. and he predicts hat the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Tbs United States produce more honey
than anY other nation A. long ae thirty
years sgp tho product wss A, p aa pounds
annually. Twenty years ago II hsd risen
TO @eaeso pounds. and ten years ago u
Yves 90 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
CMALL FORTUNE
, -TORA A..
POSTAGE STAMP.

0ne % the Questions most often asked
=. Watch = tne most valuable stamp In
tbs waridr' The most valuable stamp
- suppressed generally 90 De the rsrcst
yet this is really not -. as several
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
Va1ledad de Tarjetas
La Noche de SAN Bartoloms

6 ps ., que deDla servi5e de leoho dormfa dr-
an dias le diio Pibrao cerrando la puerts
1 entro 81 rey La Chesnaye le miro oambian
ponerme en- libertadP % epiS
-Sols muy canddo, amigo mfo.
Gomo no soy cupable. -.
aouA. eEtn!Glome, amigo La ChesnaYe que oa de mn
0nSeJo-oilo Pbrsc despu6s de encojerse de hombros
-SUn conseio2 20 AoinOfoS'
- -o'-ol1o Fibrac poni6udole la mano an al bom
ona Pleclsamente 81 Msjestad ell rev de Navarro
4 $50 aqal' Penaa exaotamente como vo
al OiE nombrar al de Navarro esTramaoi6so r.
- In"ye' MIRO al personaje que acompanaba 4 Pihr.o
row DO N nizo Ia slgulenGe preciosa refexl6o:-E
ona daho 9 ngofa entire mls enemigos; de manera
9 49, oohsloefarme mas perdido cue nunoa
70 sap, h0 oOstante la audacia Y rt.olic6:-Espe.
u 9 AoEac Vuestro consejo.
MS 81 dc que Juguemos oarUaa vistas
40 10 So deseo otra cosa pero os empe6ais an booor
nob ~ AoIaE oe aqaelio que se. No SOW mas ons nm
r1a,S; panelo tanto e rey de Navarro como vos
sn ooas saoFnarme en- un hombre al que honran CON
:" 0o"nanza M Ios principles de la casa de Lorena. ~
;r A'o soy 20. amigo milo, es la yerdad Ia oua II
-lQae ganas de broma ten6is!
ma. ;nsooonadme yereis como no me embaroo i.
~ san pIueoas cuando afrmo un hecho -
- h-lAhi 81 me probais ESQ confeso opa baok;a
ssfo'-oJo lmpasble Ell pa1ero -
y para conaeguir ese resultado
e. oHaos de una vez!-orden6 Pibrao CON alt.na.
~n unuego que me escuch6is.
- oneansye bsi6 la cabeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
VEGA Y COMPARIA
GOMSlGNATARE0S De sUQUES
PONCE P R.

Sc encargan de las importaciones
de todaS classes = procedencias, CO.
rPetaje en- general y cOnducci0n de
las mercancIas al puntO pueblo Ii
mitrofe que SO les deSigne hasta su
entrega a los intePesad0s, sufragandO
tOdOs los gastos por cuenta de aque
Hos.
ESta casa va eonocida, que yiene
prOpOrciOnando al cOmerciO de esta
ciudad y al de los pueblos circunsve
cinOs, toda clase de ventajas faci-
idades para la reception de sus i'm
portaciOnes y mercancias, ha intro
ducidO muy cOnvenientes modifica
clones para ell cOmercio en- general,
pues cuenta hoy adem4s con agencia
en- esta Playa para ell cabOtage y en-
barque de cualquier productO o fru-
tOs del pals que So quieran hacer
pOr nuestro cSnducto, con las mismas
comodidades que para las importacio
nes.
81 senior Nieves, antique oficial de
Aduana y que venia fgurando en- es
ta Playa con una Agencia de cabota-
&c y despachO de buques, hoy nues-
trO unicO soci0, es bIen conOcido de
este cOmerciO y garantia de que de
Jaremos satisfechos a los que nos hon.
rem con sus encargos.
SO aceptan representations
Ofciras: Cristina o bajos y Playa.
Telefono numeros 2l7.
Ponce, Dicbfe. 27 de 1890.