davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Gaze Finishing ouch.
Dude Who Completed His Toilet on an
"Iit Train Nor Equal TO nm Emergency

Dude Who Completed His fot'et ON M
"II'.Trnin Nor Equal to nm Emergency Z
Some wise person has said someWhsre
that &c a woman desires to see VANITY
face to face let her look IN her mir ror.
That is all very we'll, but now anu ths'h &.
YOU run across a man who can ring III
new changes on the feminine folly.
On one OF the Alley Il. trains last
week. along in the afternoon, soi.ns
young woman got on at SSth street sns
was a quiet lady-like girl. dressed III q
well-htting gray tnhor-madc suit. aisti4
settled herself back for a good read on 4
the way TO the city, when he got ON =
: tha next station and seated hiIh;s.S 3
opposite. He was gotten up regardless,
One OF those new, stunning SUITS sss
brown and tan checks that are all Ssss
go, white felt bat. with pale blue pissssstts
ard a silk umbrella.
AS soon as the train was we'll unt.
way ag;n he drew out a pen ,tflife ftFti
worked industriousiy at his 'inger ni,tl-
Tor several minutes. This Finished, ne
produced a pearl tooth-pick and 2labared
at his white even teeth for a while. After
this operation was over he sazeG Though s-yss
fully out OF the window at the gtimr1er O.,
the lake far in The distance, and WIT "
sigh of contentment, fumbled In his vest
pocket until he found Il small mirror
EavtQG SLuQiGtt tIic ACiIcSl5O
red and purple tic in this, he started
In on his moustache. a pale, feathery
suggestion OF what might be in days Ia
come.
This latter was combed ans: tWir'et
and pettsd until It stood out at the Prop
er angle with weIl-de!ined curl at eitfl-
err end. The felt nat was pushed farther
back to see il the part Of the hair was
o Il. and at last, with another sign o,
relief, he replaced the mirror and leaned
back cempiacently.
But the girl in gray had been watch
ing him over the top of her book, watch
ing each new branch of the business
with increasing interest, and finally when
she saw the mirror go back IN Its lentn-5
err case, she laid aside her book, and.
opening her chatelaine bag. drew our a
charnoise skin well powdered and prof
fered It with smile TO her trnvellcS
companion, while the people around en-S9
loved the little comedy
s.Wouldn't you like to put on the TIM
fsl1ine. touci,?'' she asked sweetiy, and
he stlfHy arose and went Into the SMOKER.
--Chteago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
A Siilver Wedding.

How "a Conduct this Affair so I:'nt 1t
Will be Considered can Fait."
have been asked several questions In
relation to the celebration OF si.Ser
wedding ana am glad Of the occasion 10
give YOU the. last hints in this matter
The most general celebration IS an AFTER
| noon reception. which may or may not pc
followed by dinner party. Sometimes.
the celebration begins with q dinner party
or consists only of that. The nunloec Oh
guests is a matter of choice.
Invitations to any of these gatherings
ought to be issued three weeks ahead
on cards printed in silver, in the name e'
husband and wife If for dinner TIE
invitation should say so, for q dance the
hour of the celebration should be stated,
and the word dancing" placed at the
left.hand lower corner OF the card EV-
cry invited guest is expected TO SEND a
gift suited to the occasion, but not ne
cessari,v costly. whether the invitation Is
accepted or not The gifts and cards of
donors are usually exhibited during the
celebration and is the means oftentlmes
of leading one into extravaganza. we
are such slaves to appearances
Husband and wife receive together at
both dance and invitation When 1t Is
possible to have the attendance or pest
man and bridesmaids of the marriage Ger
emony there is added lustre gwen to the
occasion. They assist in receiving At
dinner party on such an occasion the
host takes his wife into dinner and PAGES
her ut his right had. as he did at the
wedding breakfast twenty-five years be-
fore They usually precede the guests
The table decorations should be white
and silver. and when the hostess can af-
ford it white and silver gown is pretty
and appropriate It really costs no more
to do these things appropriately good
Taste counts cutie as much as money
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
How to Find Il Pocket.

Mrs smith-..Ny dear. left nus dhlmhie
in the pocket of my new dress. and l wish
you'd run upstairs and
Smith-..No. my dear. I must decline
I'm not going off on any such errand as
that
How foolish You are. Nothing. is cas-
Ter than finding the pocket in Il dress
All. you haze to do is to slip it on.
slip what on?''
1.-THE dress. of course. But YOU needn,t
try to button it, you know.
..oh, I neednt?''
no: slipping it on is enough,
well. what them"
use common sense, of course. All you
have to do wien the dress is on IS TO Dive
down and crossways. little slantfrs,
ana up and around, just as you see ladies
do in the omnibus when the conductor
comes along for fare, and your hand
will go straight into the pocket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
The 6NiZzeniu,n.
Serene will be our. days and bright,
And happy will Qua: nature be,
When love is an unerring light,
And joy its own security.
William Wordsworth.
The Week o4hder.
There Was Notl,in. to Eat but the
Liic-SiZcd Old Fowl.

'I.obelia" asked Mr.. McSwat, as he
surveyed the enormous fowl that doomed
up before Kim on the huge platter at
dinner, "fow much did this bird weigh
gross weight, mean, feathers and all
as it came from its beautiful home In the
country?"
ty-seven-and-a-half pounds" re-
Piled Mrs. McSwat. ':Tie man said it
was the biggest turkey he had sold this
year
After. few III s7oents spent in a careful
survey of the enemy, for the purpose OF
deciding the proper strategic point at
which TO begin the attack, he Srasped
his trusty weapons and sailed in.
CHAPTER II.
II didn't order any meat for this meal,
Billger'' said Mrs. NcSwat as they
sat down to dinner next day. "There is
plenty Of the turkey left.
SIS this the same fowl we had yester-
day?" asked Mr.. AIcSwat, surveying it
critically, carving knife and fork in
hand. 'It looks larger than it did then. ;"
CHAPTr4I. III.
Saturday.
Dinner hour in the IcSWat mansion
..How much did you say this majestic
ruin weighed when in the pride of its
full-srown beauty, Leobelia?' asked BILL
ger, making g. cash ON the left side of
the turkey hitherto untouched, and
slicins off some of the white meat.
Twenty pounds and half
II had forgotten whether it WAS % or
81. Did You ever see a pisture Of an
aepyornis. Lobelia?"
mo. What is it?''
1T is a gigantic bird, of which some
remarkably interesting fossil remains
have been found. It's egg was several
times as large as an ostrich egg. The
bird, itself. | am happy to say, is now.
eNtinct-unless this an aeypornis.
CHAPTER ".
1.-THE sermon this morning, I.obelia."
observed AR. nc Swat, sitting down at
the table Sunday afternoon and unfold
ing his napkin, did not strike as be-
ing in the preachers happest vein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Hotel for workin. Girls.

Paris has a hotel for working girls,
founded iby a wealthy woman at the cost
,of 1,00o,010 francs, and it is the home Of
the Anl;citia Club, with thirty rooms
for the shop girls and good and cheap
restaurant, to which any working woman
may lave access. Each of the members
pay 2 small sum toward a fund used In
the common interest of the association,
which keeps up lectures and educational
classes ana otherwise provides for the
entertainments and instruction of the mem
bers. The clubhouse IS a restored man
sion two hundred years old, near what
twas once the hotel of Nine de Sevigne.
now the Musee Carnanlet. i'm the Rue
de Pare Royale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

- -
which the skin has been removed may
serve Instead. The roe of herring made
into q smooth paste with butter and a
suspicion of cayenne pepper, and placed
S,etween very thin slices Of bread is far
more ligcstible than are the cayier sand
witches frequently used. Hard-boiled
eggs served whole arc not recommended
Tor luncheon except on account Of their
convenient form: but delicious sandwich
may be cnade by chorsping fine the yoilS
and half the white OF a hard-boilcd ess
with an equal quantity of celery and
chicken. Into this mixture onayonnatse
dressing made with a dash of cayenne
pepper should be Stirred between lettuce
leaves and slices OF white bread, very
slightly buttered. A nut sandwich made
Of English walnuts of filberts chopped
fine and sailed, or of peanut paste served
between slices of blttered Boston brown
bread, IS recommended. but the present
writer does not endorse it.-HaIpcr,s Ba-
: +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Girl and Robber.

Once there was a girl. She was Very
much like other girls for the reason thitt
she was scared to death of burglars an :
.Ii-hwaymen. When going nome rom
work every. night she invariably had
cold .sEivers because she was Obliged Ia
pass certain creepy vacant lot Some
times she took the middle OF the ROAD.
but more often she trampeds py.s her -
in her mouth and her teeth clamped& 10
s.ether to prop up her nerves. Oqe night
right at that particular spot she beneld
a slouchy huddled-up figure coming To-.
ward her. She shivered from the location
Of her new hat pin straight down to the
sr,,,,her heels of her boots. But nothing
In opened The huddled-up figure proved
to be the harmless, stupid old f1anltor OF
n fiat building close by. The next n,Snl
she saw another huddled-up figure, but
che was brave now and laughed to her.
self 10 think how badly scared sn ne, n I.s
beenFthe night before SO she marched on,
= Y,rol,d rs q youngster# In a. now Dair.
of red shoes, when 10! the figure stopped
her. held up a. gln--or something that
looked like tt-and in most trtghtful Eng
1tsI, demanded that she hand over WhateV-z
az. funds she happened to have convenient.
she stuck her hand in the chest OF @hes5
.taf;or-matle. and with trembling fingers,
5passed on her purxe-a little square .0ef1ce
made to W ear onEtWO EHLsA - 81 g.
she ran home 50 fast that when shss i;ot
inside the house she could not speak OF
think or even weep The family assem-
shlel and beat her hands and unlosssned
her Jacket, and talked a blue streaR asa
ing more frantic questions than one small
Wnn,a could answer IN half: q year work
ing nights and Sunday VS.. After time
She managed to grasp that after twenty
;six Years OF painful anticipation and nuns
:erous frights she had actually been held
I'D and her purse taken from her.. 2er-s
hans YOU can imagine her alnazementl
Wien at that very moment she observed;
that her mot her was holding her puTse1
s. M Axainxg her y sSJ1Spfc fEaksNa1l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Solder sHcw9oayCara

We watched The old year out tonight,
My Bunkie.i Jim, and I,
Within "a church with battered walls
All open to the sky,
For when our Yankee rapid-fires
A tune began ito play,
They laid the splendid altar bare
And took the roof away.
We found Il lot OF candles tall;
We set them all alight,
And playing poker on the floor
Had passed the livelong night,
Eut still my alomesick fancies stray
Where windy winter blows,
And, folded warmly in your furs,
You walk among The SHOWS.
Upon a tattered ace of hearts
j scIawl this pencil screed.
For crested paper here in camp
Is very scarce, Indeed.
The stain across the top is wine;
We found q cask or two
In musty vaults beneath the church,
And tapped the mellow brew.
"A soldiers sweetheart is his word,
A Soldiers home must be
Wherever flies the starry flag.
That banner bright and free.
But New Years seems TO fill his mind
With thoughts that never come
when pacing sentry in the cane
Or marching to the drum.
So happy New Year, thought the card
That bears it will appear
Among the offerings Of Your shrine
A shabby one, I fear,
But if you feel inclined to smile,
Remember that it came
From one who serves Old Glory first,
But loves you just the same.
-Minna Irving. in Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Sandwiches f5r,I,c I,n,,,.,, ,,,v

Remove the grlstIe and superfious fat
from rather thick slice Of roast beef.
mutton or ham. Mince. and add litsles
salt and mustard If desired Cut two thin
slices OF Graham bread. and butter them
lightly. 1T Is better for digestion to
Ram the crusts. though the sandwiches
the thus less symmetrical. Spread each
slice of bread with the minced lnea;. II I'm
The edges. and wrap in waSed paper. Chic
ken sandwiches may I've PREPARED In the
came way. emitting the mustard and u.s.
1Ar mcJe butter: or slices OF chicken from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Weods.

Poor little vagabonds. waits that cling
To the pavements narrow hem
In all the breadth Of this sunny land
There is no room for them.
Ragged, unwelcome. their stinted lives
Are pleading to us for aims;
Yet our careless feet pass by
In our search for ibeauty's charms.
We cannot see. with our worldly eyes
How fair is each weed and clod.
Nor know in these outcasts we deny
Beats the infinite heart OF God.
New England Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
a Color scheme,

4tDo you mean to tell me she let the
child sit there at the table with egg and
cranberry sauce smeared on its face?'.
said one woman in horrorstrieken tones.
yes replied the other. But It wasn't
indiffeence. She said she hadn't the heart
to wash the baby's FACET 1obked, so
Observation-Disclosures Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Athletics for Girls.

The gymnasium work alone would hard
~ account for the improved physical
condition Of college women, but taken iii
connection with the system OF rational
athletics which prevails at al:nost all
tlcsc institutions it has made 4 noble rec
ord.
l,he time may come, if in fact IL is net
already here, when instead OF rearing
that the daughter of the family Will Re
broken down by over-study ara graduate
with a mental equipment gained 1T the
eSrense OF q. weakened body, she Will
be sent to one of these institutions as
much to strengthen her physique as to
improve her mind. Bicycling, swimming,
skating, tennis, golf basketball, boat
ing and other forms of healthful out-of-
door exercises that keeps the muscles
firm and the nerves we'll braced are
working wonders for the present genera
ton Of young women, and this iHilu-
ence is eXtedinG out from the colleges
and having it's. influence upon less preren-
tous educational institutions ana unon
the social life generally.
We are inclined to think that the wo-
mems colleges furnish the most ration
al athleticism that is to be seen any
where. and that the mems colleges might
accept pointers from hem. Over siren
uousness is avoided, and the ambition
of the students is satisfied and we!l-de-
veloped physiques and Astounding health.
They do not train up to the heart-disease
point. They do not strive for abnormal
results. They lay the foundations for
splendid womanhood, instead OF discount
ing the future by entertaining. In 9th
cr words they are preparing for a Wig
orous life instead of a football! game
Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Some Sad .7lauice.

plant flowers in the souls front yard,
Set our new shade and blossom trees,
An. Let the soul. onca froze an hard.
sprout crocuses Of new ideas.
yes, clean yer house, an clean yer shed,
An clean yer barn in ev'ry part
gut brush the cobwebs from yer head IS
An sweep the snowbanks from yer
heart!
Sam Walter F'oss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
.(GQjA@7 INC DAYS.

Gown in zero. She had given the hisn-
.,vayman a little square parcel In whlch
was a. bargain typewriter ribbon.
That's what comes of making a carry
all Of the chest of ones tahor-hlahe--
Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Confession.
You shall yet confess that yo

You shall yet confess that you are
wrong
Hortense Pottgieser's eyes flashed.
"Never." she retorted
Even" Missed her now thoroughly In
furiated husband, "if have to confess
that I am wrong myself
Now her demeanor charged, and she
tren,bled and stood aghast before this
masterful exhibition of q. broad and cor
rect understanding OF the feminine ma
ture.-Detroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
THE Fashionable Vtnainrettc.

The vinaigrette most in demand just
now is the one which is most antique
in appearance. The dull gold or India
finish" is almost exclusively used for.
the top. Many of the vinaigrettes have
precious: stones sunk in the gold. Some
have the lucky four-leafed clover and
Others look like C. small. rough nugget
TIE bottles are much the shape of the
famous ::tear bottles and vary through
every curt of the glassmakers' art.
Some are made Of onyx or porphyry.
and resemble stick OF sealing-wax sur
mounted by a square gold top The most
gorgeous have {iridescent glass for the.
bottle and q jewel for the stopper.-Phtl-,
adelphia Times.
young man. said the girls father
edo you realize that in asking for my
sdaughter's hand IN marriage you are ask
inc nj to give up my only chi I'D %
Excuse me, sir, s, replied the young
man ,..but you are evidently laboring un-s
der Misrepresentation. Iprppose3to come
and live with you aftsrsswe are married.
and YOU will then have two children
instead Of one. Now. what more could
you ask Ohica so News.
Mrs. al sghblow thought your hns-s
band intended to- retire from busin z.
SO Irs G!tster -- 1T he trouble IS that john
IL never satifed. Jus tswhen he thinksshe4
has made money enough. he Joins ganofh-s
.er golf club.@---F!use:k. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Bess-so Jeanette married a farmer
thought she said she would marry on
~ man OF culture?
NelLAnd so she aid-a man OF agri-
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
In Cultured CHICAGO

Mamma, what did you tell the con-
.ductors o let us off at Schiller street FORE
That's block further than we wanted to
go, and We'll have to walk bacl!,,
5ss#.. Yonz d idn' think, child. that I would
try to pronounce Gothic before a car
full Of people. did you &C Chicago Tri-.
:bune.
AIRS J.ngso-Oh that Roberts Of Utah!
81 jingso-He.s crazy. so dom worry
about him. iS3s55.
Mrs. Jingso-C
go nsso--Ye IS. Do you# SUPPOSE "a man In,
his RICH mind would ma three wo-i
men TIA whAck ?syracuseSH Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Confession.
II 1-at CONFESS that YOU

you shall yet confess That you are
wrong.
Hortense Pottseiser.s eyes flashed.
..Never!" she retorted.
Even Kissed her now thoroughly ms
fr1riated husband. eff I have to confess
that I am wrong myself
Now her demeanor changed. and she
trerrbled and stood aglrast before this
masterful exhibition Of 4 broad ana cor
rect understanding of the feminine ma
t,re.-Detroit Journal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

En niug6u Ayuntamiento de la lsla
pasa 10 que esta ocurriendo en- ell de
Ponce.
Los republicanos iucharon aquf con
Verdadera furia por ir las curuies con
cejlIes. Ain Teoordamos squeilas dis
ousiones aquellos contlictos surgldos
dentro del mismo partido republican,
con motive de la candidatura para con
cejales. Todos queTfan serio, nadle
Sc entt ndfa; hasts que el pueblo dIrl
gIendose Ell masa d la Cantera, reunlose
alIf al aire libre proclsmando la candl-
datura que despues saearon triunfante.
En- la msuifestsci6n que celebraron
despu9s del triunfo, iban sonreldos J
satiefechos, los concejales electos, como
81 hublese alcanzado la gran asPlraele
de su vida. Constitnyese Ell Ayunts-
miento. las cosas variaron. I'll pue
bio, ell mismo pueblo que les habfa ele
gido, eomprendi6 que Sc hsoia eqaIvo :
csdo; que POGO NADIA tenfa que esperar
de aquellos hombres, que tantas cosas
les habfan prometido, y tan pocas esta
ban dispuestos d oumplir.
Y vInieron las oeBsuras del pueblo :
la oposiei6n de algunos periodicos de IL
misma comunidad, amargar ell dulce
placer que aquellos senores sintieroD
despuSs del triunfo.
La tormenta arreciaba, y algunos EN-
pezaron sentir miedo. 7 empezo IL
desbaudada. El primero que rompi6
fEQs fu9 Gsdea. Sc sintio enfeTTao :
renunci6 ell cargo de concejaI. Luego ei
senior Ventura (P.) Sc RETRO tambi6n
con sus honores. Y 6stos siguio el
AlcaIde sefior Rosaly, quien Sc amparo
de una licencia psra soltar la carga. I
como 81 esas deserciones no faesen su
fclentes para demostrar ell desaliento
que consume los republicanos, vienen
ahora las reuuucias de don Vicente Pc
rez, don Lucas Valdiyieso y don Mateo
Mayorai.
7 ssf, cdprichosdmeEte, van abando
nando sus puestos los ediles republica
nos, sin que ell Ayuntamiento llegue 8
quedar constituido 6rmemente.
z deoimos EMBELLISHMENTS, porque
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21
Los OBREROS De
SAN SEBASTIAN

I'm el nGmero de obreros que residen
en- ell Pepino, tiene y cuenta Ell Partido
Federal con muy baenos amigos co
rrelIgionarios por ESQ siempre hs Sc
guido de cerca su marcha de progreso
de bienestar.
La DEMoURAcIA Sc hs complacido
siempre eu rendir tribute de honor s
todo artesanO distIDguidO. HA exhor
tado siempre la clase obrera la con-
secucion de uu fin patricia, de un ideal
noble geueroso. POGO h4 importado
que ell eefuerEo sea de un obrero federal
8 de IN Obrero republIcano.
NUsotrOs, NAL que lie pese nuestros
enemIgos, NO siimeutamos pasioues, no
splsudImos princIpios dIsOcladores que
NADIA pueden conducir. Damos, 81, Ell
aplauso, cuando ell aplauso es bien con
quistado. Consagramos elogios cuando
ellos son bien mercedes. de esa nor
ma de eond ucta invarisble, desde qne
Sc fundo este diarlo, no Ia habidc nj
habra quien nos separe. Y ese criterIo
regular 10 apllcamos 3 todos.
No vamos La popularidad por ell
apIauso buscado, sino por ell esfuerzo
diguo, por La labor hourads.
Por ESQ hoy nos ocupamos de la clase
obrera de San Sebastian, para exhor
tarIa los fnes de La asuclacion, del
estudio, del eefuerzo.
z nos sugIere las consideracioues que
preceden, una hoja suelts que hemos
recIbido de dIcho pueblo, trmada por
ell obrero don Jose TIrado Cordoves,
pIntor de profession.
I'm esa hoja invita- sus companeros
al trsbsjo levantsdo, diguIicador. A
Ia consecueiou de IN prIncIpIo de uni
dad, de accIon comun.
Ultimamente termina su llamamiento
con estas palaDras
<Ahora bien, caros amigos, con fe
cha % del pasado mes he alberto N
estudio de pintura en- la calle de Aqua
diIIa n1mero cuatro. En- Ell tendrels IN
local donde hallar6is libros en- que estu
disr , IN amigo dispuesto siempre
trasmitir todos sus compafieros las
escasas dotes que posee en- todo 7 para
todo. 81 entire la clase aFtesana hay al.
guien que desee aprender leer y escri-
bir estoy dispuesto ensefiarles, toda
vez que sacrifquen dos horas todas las
noches, de a @, en- Ell local de referen
cia.D
Aplaudimcs las buenas intenciones
del joven Tirsdo ysesperamos que la
clase obrera secunde los principios de
sus eompai5eTos en- la isla.
La exhortaci6n no puede ser mas des
interesada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21
UN AMIGO De PUERTO RICO

Desde hace algunas semanas Sc en-
cueutra eutre nosotros Mr. James Der
we'll, ex -gobernador del Estado de Con
neticticut, qulen slmpatiza de veras con
la causa de Puerto Rico.
Apenas ha llegado a esta isla, ha
com prendIdo la necesidad en- que ests-
mos de que Sc nos conceda ell cabotaje,
o euando meuos, Sc arregle la question
de las tarifss.
Y querlendo contribuir con su in
hlencla en- favor de nuestros intereses,
ha puesto, desde Ponce, ell siguiente
telegrama, dirigido su fntimo amigo
Ell Senador Plat:
xLa agriculture ell comercio de es
ia isla, paraIizados. Los pobres piden
trabsIo no caridad. Una accion in
medIata del Congreso es imperiosa
Nos consta ademAs, que Mr.. Dervell
ha escrito extensamente al Senador
Platt dandole valiosos iBformes sobre
la verdadera situacion de la isia, ira
taude de oonvsncerls del error sn que