davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
Henry Loomis Nelson Outlines ME-
McKfnley's InsuIar Policy.

Henry Loomis Nelson Outlines Mr..
McKinIey's InsuIar Policy.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia long statement
has been made by President Mckinley to
Henry Loomis Nelson as to the American
policy toward the newly acquired islands.
He says, according to Mr.. Nelson; ut Is
Mr.. McKinleys belief, and it will be his
purpose to carry the belief into operation
that the constitution does not apply to
any Of our new islands; that those people
are not fit for self-government beyond
that proposed for Hawaii; that our new
possessions must not be permitted to in
jure any Of our protected interests, and
that free trade with Puerto Rico Is right,
because our protected interests will not be
injured thereby.
1.-THE president believes-and 1t Is the
most important statement that can pos
sibly be made touching his present be.
liefs-that congress has plenipotentiary
power over Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines. He holds that congress may
pass one tariff law for Puerto Rico. an
other for Hawaii. another for the Philip
pines, and that all may be different from
that of the United States.
'sMr. McKinley's attitude, then, toward
the natives Is benevolent. He desires to
elevte them, to educate them, and he
hopes that. in the end, they will become
worthy of being intrusted with local self
government. He does not think any Of
these natives are worthy now, except the
few In Hawaii upon whom 1t Is intended
to bestow the suffrage-and a few more
who possessed suffrage under Mr.. Dole"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

Ex-Gov. Hoard is president of the Ma
ttonal Dairy union, which is giving spe'
cial attention to securing laws againsl
cleo and enforcing those now had. In
speaking of the work he says: s
THE National Dairy union Is an or.
ganization OF sufficient conipactness and
size to secure justice in one way II not
in another. At no time have we OBJ
iected to the sale of oleomargarine in It's
normal or uneolored state: But we Go
object to it's sale in the guise of butter,
and have started movement which, II
we do not get what we ask of congress
this session, will be felt in way thai
will result disastrousIys for those VINO OPP
pose us. The Grout bill, recently intro
duced, provides that any substitute TOT
butter nor colored to resemble 1t shail
be taxed one quarter of cent a pound
If colored the tax shall be 10 cents a
pound. The hundreds of millions In
the dairy business are taxed and we
deem it but fair that a commodity put
on the market in dishonest competition
with that taxed property should be mace
to yield revenue" Tx %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
LEGAL POINTERS.

Grass on Railroad Land-A Reader,
Minnesota. OF course one has no right to
cut grass from the land Of q railroad
company without Its consent, and would
be liable for the value Of the grass IL
he did cut 1t. AS to whether he would
be criminally liable would depend upon
the circumstances, which you have not
given.
Holding Back Money!. ]. P. Minne-
sofa. HAS banker who has the pay
ing of grain checks right toretain from
the payee the amount Of q note given to
the bank for collection?" Ans.-No; and
If he does he is liable for the money so
used.
Homestead Right. NJ, Minnesota.
eff man homesteads eighty acres and
proves up on it, is he entitled to another
eighty acres as homestead, and, If so.
can he go to another state to take his
claim?" Ans.-Yes, to both questions.
If one is entitled to homestead right at
all 1t is for 160 acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
INGENIOUS INDIANA FARMERS

Chicago Tribune.
The ingenuity of the Yankee is proven
bal. but the Indiana farmer is liable to
give him pointers. Needing telephone
system and being unwilling to pay the
tolls exacted by the regular companies.
several Indiana farmers fncarry on their
conversation over the strands of ordinary
farm fences. The chief cost in building
q telephone line is the wire. and the
thrifty farmers around Pendleton have
made use Of the barbed wire fences. Inc
fence wire telephone system Is twenty
miles long, connecting Ingalls,, Pendleton
and Anderson, and it is claimed that the
conversation is carried on as easily as IL
a metallic copper circuit was used. One oil
the advantages is theacheapness, the total
sum of $500 paid by the farmers mafn>
tanning all the expenses for the score
of subscribers. The line has been In
operatfon for two months and has been
out Of order only once for an hour, when
a COW went through one of the fences
on the line The farmers in the nelgn-
borhood Of Pendleton are unusually for-
tunate. They have natural gas for light
and fuel, and an electric railway now De-
ing built proposes to sell them electric
power and transport their produce by
electric railway freight ears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

pasturage. Supt Bedford has had a
longer experience with bronze grass than
almost any enc else in the Northwest.
and for that reason Is better qualified to
give information upon the above points.
do not know how to- advise B. M E.
as to the advisability of growing this
grass as far south as Ottawa. Kan. Lin
coin, Neb., is the point farthest south
that I have known it to be tried in an
extensive way. Prof. Lyons has field
Of it growing on the station grounds at
Lincoln and it was looking well last sum-
mer. 1t has been suggested that 1t is
Northern plant and will not succeed
south OF q certain extended belt Of
country. From observing 1t grow at the
South Dakota and Nebraska experiment
stations and by comparing their fields
and reports with those of our own and
the Minnesota station, can see nothing
to warrant the belief
j. H. Shepperd.
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
A SHEEP PASTURE

r. W.. Minnesota, writesP'
/. II have two and half acres natural
pasture and two and q half plowed land
adjoining. both fenced for sheep. What
would you sow on latter for change OF
pasture. or how would you handle It, and
for how many sheep3 q, What are the
advantages and disadvantages of Langs-
hans compared with Plymouth Rocks7"
Answers; /. TO get the best results and
maintain the largest number Of sheep d.
vide the plowed land into half-acre plats
with portable fences, and SOW rye very
early ON one plat. peas and oats, rape
and sorgum, red clover, peas, oats and
rape ON other plats, and in succession.
Feed one plat while others are getting
ready. Your two and a. half acres ought
to keep twenty-five to thirty sheep under
this method and In fine condition. 2. The
first is a handsome bird, good layer for
Its class, but Is not generally regarded
with as much favor by farmers generally
as the last, which ranks very high as q
general purpose" fowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
STARTING TOMATO PLANTS.

Mrs. ]. G. N, Paramount. N. D.,
writes:
Late March or early April is soon
enough to SOW tomato seed in hot-bed
in your latitude. since the plants should
not be ready for transplanting until dam
ger Of frost Is past. Hot-bed should De
prepared about ten days before planting.
when the heat will be about right. Foun>
dation Of bed should have been made
in fall. But you can make 1t in spring
by using boards for sides, filling nearly
full with fresh horse manure mixed with
some fine straw or other litter, covered
to slight depth with fine soil. Have
frame for glass or muslin cover over the
manure, with facilities for raising 1t Or
portions of it to let In air on mild days
and keep temperature right. Have Their
mometer inside Temperature should not
be below 60. nor above 70 degree. For
best results the manure should project
heyond the cover frames ten or twelve
inches on all sides. Plants may also BIS
started in boxes in house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
CREAMERY NOTES.
acy creamery is to be sold.

Stacy creamery is to be sold.
Clara City creamery will reopen May /.
Plainview creamery has begun opera
lions.
Luverne creamery paid patrons for last
year, 1884.
Belview creamery paid to patrons last
year. $4,000.
Howard Lake creamery paid to pa
irons $1,000 last year.
Efforts are being made to establish a.
creamery, at Spring Vale
CORTLAND creamery sold nearly $4,000
worth Of butter last year.
The lumber is on the ground for a
creamery at st. Nicholas, to be built
by Frank Enderle.
There now seems to be no doubt
that a creamery will be established at
Fertile. Mimi, soon.
Kingston Dairy association handled
2,173,213 pounds of milk last year ana
made 11S,6O0 pounds Of butter Sales
OF butter aggregated $22, S42.
Vasa creamery received, last year.
l. ,69S pounds of milk and made 47,47S
pounds of butter, which sold for
$685. Paid for milk, $6S64
Big Stone, 8. D., Creamery. received,
last year, 53S,sO9 pounds of milk and made
20.674 pounds of butter fat. Received
from butter sales, ,16S
Otisco creamery received 2,S59, S7s
pounds of milk last year and made 127,>
086 pounds of butter. which sold for s22,-
912
Welcome creamery received last year
2,756,3S6 pounds of milk and sold 105,-
642 pounds Of butter. Paid patrons,
$40, 3S5.
At the annual meeting of the Glenvills
Dairy association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. 2. w. Gleason; secretary, A. W.
Trow; treasurer, A. H. Bender; directors,
j. 70. Barron, e. E. Budlong, Joe Chris.
John j. Kalstad and N. P. Nelson.
New Paynesville advices contain the
following about the new creamery at
Roscoe: The Roscoe creamery, which
burned during the month of July,
1899, has been rebuilt by the cooperative
company of farmers who were interested
in the maintenance of the plant and has
again commenced operations. The new
building is fitted out with the latest Inn
proved machinery and apparatus for the
making OF butter The officers Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
NOTES OF ELEVATORS.

The new town of Ormsby, Mimi, has
three new elevators.
W. B. H. Kerr has his new elevator
in operation at North Lake, Wis.
The Nye & Schneider elevator at Wells,
MINI, Is about ready to handle grain.
The Farmers Elevator company, of
Hallock Mimi. will handle agricultural
implements this season.
Honstain Bros, the elevator builders of
Minneapolis, now have crew at VIII
mott, Mimi, completing an elevator
The partially burned warehouse and ele-
vator of the Prairie Mills company, Riv-
er Falls, Wis, is to rebuilt and improved.
The newly organized Farmers Elevator
company at Mayville. Mimi, expects soon
to either buy or build an elevator in that
town.
The Farmers Elevator company of Or
tonvilie, Mimi, held it's annual yearly
meeting recently. The directors We're all
reelected, and e. J. Briggs retained as
buyer for the ensuing year. 1t is reported
that the yearly earnings amount to $40
a share. The shares were sold two years
ago for $40 EACH and the first year paid
a profit of S.
Farmers In the vicinity Of Appleton,
Mimi, have decided to build an elevator
there providing a sufficient amount Of
stock is subscribed for
The contract for the elevator and con-
veying machinery for the Great Northern
Elevator at Duluth has been awarded to
the Webster Manufacturing company,
Chicago.
The Dakota Elevator company has pur-
chased the Farmers Elevator at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Of N. o. Hendricks. Agent
Lydstrom will be continued by the new
owners.
Farmers In the vicinity of New Rich
land, Mimi, are said to have secured
enough subscriptions for stock to war
rant them in completing their organiza-
ton of an elevator company.
The Neilsville Farmers Elevator asso-
citation, Neillsville, Mimi, has been Of
ficered as follows for the present year:
President, Paul Simon; secretary and
treasurer, c. c. Melsness.
The Farmers Mercantile and Elevator
company, of Zumbrota, Mimi, paid it's
usual 10 per cent dividend for last year,
during which time over a quarter of a
million bushels of grain was handled
The Minnesota Elevator company have
their elevators at Sanborn and vicinity
completed. They are equipped with mod
ern machinery, including the Hall grain
distributor and overflow indicator, with
which they are said to be much pleased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
THE MINNESOTA GRANGE.

The officers of the Minnesota State
Grange are making an effort to increase
the membership of this excellent order
that should receive the hearty co-opera-
ton of those who are eligible to mem
bership. Wherever there is a desire to
establish a local grange assistance will
be given upon notice, and information re-
garding the grange, its character, OBJ
jects, ETC., will be furnished on applica-
ton. Representatives are in the field or
ganizing new oranges, and are meeting
with much encouragement. The grange
is an old, staid, conservative farmer or
SANITATION that can scarcely fail to be
helpful to those who enter 1t. Address
Mrs Sarah G. Baird. master, Edna Mills,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
DIES MONIES WILL COMPETE

Des Moines will have "a strong force
at Lincoln urging the seiection OF .ha'
place for the next meeting Of the ma
ttonal convention. 1t will probably have
a good deal of support from Iowa. and
may cause trouble If not anticipated and
met in time by the Minnesota forces The
Des Moines Register says In regard to IL:
'.Des Moines' bid for the next annual
gathering will be put in early and forcl-
bly,. 1t is highly probable the attempt
will be successful. and the Des MONIES
delegation will land the melting.
1.-THE National Butternlakers' assocla-
ton is a big thing. 1t is one or the
strongest organizati tons of Its kind IN the
country, and the securing OF one or It's
conventions for Des Mo1nes Woulo De
big feather in the cap of the Capital City
of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
NEXT SEASONS HOGS.

Prospects are really good for hog prices
next year. Everything indicates that the
stock of hogs will run very low this win
ter. Even the big packers, with all their
desire to bear the market, are confessing
that hogs will be we'll cleaned up by
spring This should encourage growers
to keep careful watch on their ODD
sows; make arrangements for comforta-
BILE narrowing places; feed sows for milk
development; see that they get exercise,
pure air in their sleeping places, dry
quarters, and in other ways make them
comfortable, as we'll as her little ones
when they come. Every pig saved this
spring may be big, valuable hog next
fall or winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Chronic Nasal catarrb poison.

every breath that Is drawn into the lungs
There IL procurable from any druggist
the remedy for It's cure. A small quanth
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed into tho
nostrils spreads over an infamed and an.
gry surface, relieves Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses. heals and
cures. Drying inhalants. fumes. smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh;
they dry up the secretions which adhere
70 the membrane and decompose, oaus-
Ing q far more serious trouble than the
ordinary form of catarrh, Avoid all dry
ing inhalants. use Ely's Cream Balm. It
II reliable and witt cure catarrh. cold In
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antiy. All druggists sell It at so cents, or
il viii be mailed by Ely Brothers. sc War
rem st.. N. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
RANGE CATTLE.

Word comes from the ranges that they
are shipping up closer this season than
ever before, and when the season closes
there will be fewer cattle left on the
ranges than in many years. Stockmen are
inclined to make sure of their profit
while they can, and all have sent in
everything they could spare. retaining
only their breeding herds Many have
even sent in their yearlings. They are
figuring on restocking in the spring. but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Untonist Candidate won.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE parliamentary
bye-election in the Newark division OF
Nottinghamshdre yesterday, to replace
iConservative), who has succeeded to the
peerage, resulted as follows: Sir Charles
Warren, Unionist. 5,612; Henry Stranger,
Liberal, 2,S71; Unionist majority. 22sl. AZ
the last election Viscount Newark was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Josiah quincy wed. Abroad.

LONDON, Feb 17-Josiah Quincy.
former mayor of Boston. and Mrs. Ty-
st. Georges church. Hanover square.
James r. Carter, second secretary OF
the United States embassy, was the best
man. Joseph H. Choate, the United
States ambassador, Henry White. first
secretary, and all the members OF the
embassy were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

where are they going to find the cattle
states looking for cattle next spring, and
Mexico and Texas shipping their surplus
to Cuba, and Arizona sending trainfoads
out to California, It looks as II there
would be some hustling done for stock
cnttla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

was tied and Burts again swung up. tho
crowd emptying their guns into his body.
Burts confessed to attempting to cut
Mrs Weeks throat, and said he told
her he would kill her. A reward Of $10o
was paid to the man who captured him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
CaIm succeeds Storm.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island Of Martin
ique, Feb II (via Haitien cable. The sit
nation is now calm. Several arrests have
been made of strikers interfering with
the men at work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

A writer to the Breeders Gazette, who
signs himself B. NJ E.. from Ottawa,
Kan, asks:
best time and proper manner Of sowing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
AN AWFUL REVENGE.
Distracted Woman Attempts Suicide
NV Fire

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S-Mrs. Julia Cam
mer. wife OF a foundry workman, and
mother of five children, today poured
oil over her clothing and deliberately set
fire to herself in the presence of q
drunken husband. and will probably die
of her injuries. She took this method
in order to be revenged on her husband.
whose drinking she objected to. The
woman was still alive at II o'clock, but
was suffering great torture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Einn. Flockinx TO Cnnada.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 17.-Six hundred Fin
flanders sailed from here today for Cam
ada, making 5000 who have ernigrated
during the past six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

Receipts of wheat at winter and spring
grain markets for thirty-three weeks,
July 1 to Feb IL with comparisons, IN
bushels, compiled by the Cincinnati Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

organization are: President. Fred Heitke,
directors. Adam Stranger. John Schoen-
teben and Adam Kirsoh; treasurer, Will
lam Aredt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

Receipts the past week at primary mar
kets, compared with therpreceding week
and corresponding week last year, as
compiled by the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
NEGRO LYNcHED.
Confessed His Crime Before Being
Strung Up.

AIKEN, 9. c.. Feb. l-Will Burts, .
negro, was lynched near Baskets mills,
few miles north of Aiken today by
mob of $50 men. Last Monday Burts at
tempted to assault Mrs. G. L. Weeks, a
planters wife. He escaped and fhe posse
captured his last night. When Burts
was strung up. the rope broke. The rope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

SOW; directors, r. j. Hall, III. Bulls, An
drew French and A. D, Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
MORE ABOUT BRONZE GRASS.

Totals :. ..2,sss,oOo 2,22S,ooo s,244.oo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

rezi6 a116ey
.uisr sytEa sxErz
sorszf soaesds1
PRTvnEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21
BibIaoteea de L. DRnoCRACIA

-iAsgafdoa ideal murmuro PandriIIs naravi-
loso.
Lstoarnsau abri6 In pusrta de- "a sscaIsra, qat6
del doads estabaa aoostsdos de Il sard
Noe, oy6 ronqudo sonoro, y dIio: -Esi&a dur
mieudo.
y volyieado . bsiar dip Pandrilla:-tEst&s
proRtof
-Ya 10 veis, pstr6a, contests ei coIoso, ensan6
barra de herro de- pies de largo qus echo al
houbro, COMO 81 fRsra IN garrote.
-Si el crlAdo g musve, dgo, &c atontsre con esto
L@to0rneau uevab2 p1n8l, y sbrIsndo area
sac6 boa de oarne picada--IEsto para 81 Perroi
djo-
Lstoarnesa - enboz6 con su eapa, "a cal6 el SOM
brsro ap.g6 Ii Ii npars Pandrille habfa alberto Ii
pasrta exteEIor.
-lPor aqaf, nsjaderol dljo Lasozrneau; 81 manes-
ter obFzr prscA1caon todo
s. tabernero aproxim6 In chimenea. ' frotsndo
sus loa lses del hogsr ennegrsCl6 La
con holm.
III Ezto Gambia eonplstauante m hcmbrgT diio,
Y Snadl0 dirig1sHdose Psndrils:-Hsz 10 miano4
PaGdrllle se ant6 II como "a auo ambos
salleEon de pantlss, cer ando Il p0erts Precau
cion, para no osspeTssr Noe o0mPslsrs. CRan-
do estavsEon fnsrs los dos baaddoa desavieron
u0nento para Eairar derrsdor. Is nocha eseaba
sonoriss e eauano desisrto. no Ola q nsnor
k-VkmOaosi pans6 Lstoarneau; t0do el nando
duerne pOr sqaf
sslisndo del cAmino, - faeron campo trazie-
"a nacla In caslta ds IN dana lsferioGa cue dlsEaba
es2sAnents an eaarfo de iegas pero de disx
minutes nj oercad0, On ssufs boqnsts ape
nas PereePaoie Psro PsndxGls Lssoarnsaa sssan cue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21
AVISO

El martes 80 del pasad0 fueT0n ex-
rraitOS de Ia casa del que SuScribe
Sta. Isabel. , caballoS De t0s- Siguien-
7es c0loreS- mao zaiRo 0bsearn 10 las
dos Esatas 1FaSeFaS elancas : un .unaa
en- 81 caSco De una de "a tEano, cola
erin larga, de 10 = y aIoS O. edad.
los 50S laterales superl0res De IA b0
ca los tiene rajad0S : cIcatrIzados pOg
el bOcaaiO j frenO. Qtr0 De color haE0,
: cuaP1as de alzada- Is ! I aa0s ca
b0s negro colo = Grin regular ; =
OtTO de color negro III y ? nos de
edad alzada 6 II2 eaartaS SeI7as par
tIcOluFzs una manctla blanca en- ei
hocic0 Y las dos patas traseraS bIan
cas- erin cola ahulta8a.
FL que pfesente eStOs caball0S Se z
gratificara con ia suma De : -
Sta Isabea. Fe5rero \ de 1000. u
81 H7g-Oifg 10 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

-Paes e. nsneztsr aus atraTsssis Por Paris y que
aSlgais por Is pasrss BcaE1s2lls.
-CaantaS Isgaas AAy.
-Iso menos
-Dlablol nuaatros cabAIloa sE1sn csassdos
Las noches frsscsS, dI5o u sabsrasro Ias
eabzlos - faklgsa nezos fzslpo.
Y &c, eats eanss10f preg20E3 Noe HscsoF
-Es.oy csysado7s d s1zna
-Qalzres Que psx1oS9sEos aqzff
E Eaberaero sssrsEsc2S asoslo de - cabisrts
dijo:
-Aanqae intsrs4 Eio, porqas dsbo con-
H. Eoshle los pAgrcqalsaos qas leg81,
atrev1erS dar oozss5o ; VassEraa Sz14rlsS,
creo que por poca prisa qae Ea1gau, hArf&a nsor
aproysUharse del frsse0-
NO tsnenos prass, dal3 Nee; s3s1ks Toy 4 Tsr
cSEno estAu csballos, Noe,
iando slgo at6nlfo Hsssor. In noasEss dezpues,
-Voto Il diablos nj eAbAno attn podrfs Andar;
pero q tayo, HsCsor gEedaria readl1o ia dos le
guas--..
-Qaieres paes qas s1osssaos aqzf7
-Estoy de1adldo ello-
-Szaa como eaaer2n VasatrGs, Se1orfas narnEr6
Lstornsza visible mai haor; Psro dsoo prsEsnrss
qae teDg0 mas 9as M caarFo uns cams
Nos s1osssTemos lRntos
P&ndrllLs- Noe acasaoa sa este Romsnto n ssganda
-Psgssi este vino e fasrss; tengo Ia cabsEa Pc
II 70, ahadi6 Hsctor, doruairs tn bisn dsatro
de einoo alnas0H Ranqas s0sass rebate, dss-
partsffan.
P-ndrills na aeaEo5 N pasgsa, LssoRxzssa 10
djo agnnas Pslabraa al edo. 81 Deze aas hsbis Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21
MANUEL soils \ COAaIHS,
Al 3 EA3G
PaR Ia gHITERlDAB Dc aADRlD,
4 B &C 8G
N0TARso PIBLTCo nE TAUCo

4 =. a4psgz sseese. d Rs..ssa.
Tiene el hoB0r lie partIcIp.aa Que
ssdos los dias 4 Y 35 q el sIguiente
i rs festive Ell dia seTaiado ] = cons
tifuiF-s en- dich0 pueblo c0Ef ob5eso s8e
aut0rfxsse Ios coAUatOS + deUlaS actsS
notarialeS que aaya pen6ienfes-
Los one deseen utlliZar SIS SeTElcl0S
PROFESSIONALS pueden diFigirSe 4 81
encargado en- aQaella poolaci8n don
-yaSg B C70fEH.
Yaaoo. Fabrero II de 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

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