davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
The Pennsylvania, When
I Completed, Will Be by Far
the Most Dangerous War
Vessel In the World.

pelling machinery and gives her great
er horsepower than would be possible
under the old system. The contract
speed will call for nineteen knots an hour
and 1t Is thought that this figure can be
surpassed perhaps as much as a knot
and half. When 1t Is considered that
the Oregon has a speed Of but fifteen
knots and that the Texas Is the only
battleship now in commission that does
better than seventeen knots the adj
vantage of the new ship can be readily
appreciated. The new craft. the Ohio,
the Missouri and the Maine, will have
contract speed of eighteen. but no
armored vessel in the navy approaches
twenty or twenty-one knots except the
New York and Brooklyn.
The advantage enjoyed by ship that
can travel with the speed of the fastest
cruiser. almost with the speed of tor
pedo boat. and still combine with this
effective fighting capacity of the strong
est battleship or the strongest monitor,
it takes but half an eye to appreciate
that she Is the finest craft to be found
in the navies of the world.
These are the unusual capabilities Of
the new Pennsylvania. but there is one
other feature that is the most striking
Of them all that will give her great fight
ing capacity. This ia her armament.
She will have two double turrets, of the
superimposed type. one of them forward
and the other aft. In these will be
mounted two 12-inch guns Of the highest
type and two s-inch guns of the new
elongated high snnokeless powder veloc-
ity type. The four 12-inch guns alone
would give her all the heavy firing
strength she would need, but. with the
four S-inch guns as well she is doubly
we'll provided for In addition to these
she will have twelve of the 6-inch quick
firing guns that proved so effective in
the Spanish war. These alone in broad
side would give her a distinction not en-
joyed by any other vessel in our list.
The advantage of this armament Is
that 1t secures an angle and concentra-
ton of fire that can be gained In no other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

To claim that dish is eft to set be-
fore king is no longer accurately de-
scriptive. For kings. nowadays. are
whimsical in the matter Of astronomy.
Some sovereigns. ignoring their royal
prerogative Of being able to invite indi-
gestion several times a day without ac-
cusation of gluttony content themselves
with cuisine Of surprising modesty.
Probably the Prince of Wales is the
most accomplished student of gastrono-
my-the most talented 'diner-out"-o
all the representatives Of modern royal
houses, but then he is not king. And
his august mother. Queen of Great Brit
ain and Empress of India. Is so far from
sharing his epicurian tastes that she
practically limits herself to a vegetarian
diet.
For some years she has even abstained
from participation in that yearly banquet
which the English royal household re-
CARDS with almost sacred reverence-the
Christmas dinner. AS everybody knows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
IN SABLE ROBES.
Court of Claims Now as somber as
the Supreme Court.

/ Pittsburg Dispatch.
| The fact seems to have entirely escaped
| the notice of the press that the five
! judges who constitute the court of claims
| have, since the first of the month, been
| sitting upon the bench clad In sable silk
| en- robes, similar to those worn by
| justices of the supreme court OF tho
| United States
| 1t is said that the change is the result
| of the labors of Chief Justice Charles G.
| Mott, who wrote the preamble and reso-
luton which purport TO have emanated
| from the bar, or tina. portion of It which
practices before the court of claims, and
which recites the ancient and honorable
character of the fashion, and intimate
| that 1t lends additional dignity to the
: body to be clad in robes of similar color
1 and material and form, rather than TO
| leave it to each justice to choose his own
rairnent and thus perhaps lead to the
presentation of spectacle of color and
fashion in Ill accord with the atmosphere
of a court.
| The resolution declares this to be the
! sense of the members Of the bar. OF
course, every attorney practlcing before
the court signed the petition" as It
was known to emanate from the bench.
| One justice, Weldon, is said to have op
posed the change, but he finally agreed
not to be publicly sarcastic at the ex-
! pense of his brothers
| Furthermore Chief Justice Mott has Is
| sued an order, or a request, that at
| torneys appearing before the court shall
| be clad in black OF course this is also
respected, and now the chamber of the
| court of claims presents a far more
| somber appearance than even that of the
supreme court of the United States. At
| torneys who prefer other than black
clothing keep a funeral frock coat at
their offices, and when about to go before
the court of claims doff their blues or
grays and don these suits of woe.
Many a joke is cracked by the lawyers
at the expense Of the justices, but OF
course the play of humor is beyond the
reach of the ears of any of the justices,
with the exception of Weldon who vies
with the funny lawyers in burlesquing
the innovation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
GAVE LADYsMITH NAME.
The Career of Sir Harry Smith ana
His Interesting Wife.

His Interesting Wife.
London Graphic.
Sir Harry George Wakelyn smith, Bar.
who gave the name to the town OF HarTl-
smith, in the Orange Free State. was de-
scended from an old Cambridgeshtre ram
lily residing at Whittlesey. in the Isle OF
Ely. some six miles from Peterborough.
His father. a surgeon. who lived to
great age, had four sons three of whom
were soldiers and the fourth doctor.
The three soldier sons went through
the Peninsular war and were at Water
loo and returned safely. Sir Harry was
the eldest, Capt. Charles Smith was the
second. Col. Thomas Smith. C.. B., being
the youngest. At the battle of Goa Sir
Harry (then q major) and Col. Thomas
(then lieutenanD were wounded, though
the formers wound was not a severe one.
They were brought from the scene OF bat
tie many miles down a rough country In
shaky cart. and their suffering was In
tense; the present ambulance advantages
were not then in existence.
The two brothers We're placed in the
same hospital, and a young doctor came
to dress their wounds, which were in a
frightful condition for want Of attention.
With one hand the doctor unbandaged
the damaged knee, and with the other he
held a bouquet to his nose. Sir Harry.
less badly wounded, watched the doctor
and the bouquet jumped out Of bed, and
kicked the young doctor down the stairs.
This was a breach of military discipline
for which he was brought before the duke
and admonished, but the duke secretly
laughed at the circumstance. Sir Harry
was at the siege Of Badajos; here an In
teresting incident occurred. He was
standing with the general and staff when
Spanish countess and her young sister
came to the general for protection. Sir
Harry was smitten by the charms OIL e
younger of the fair petitioners; this rip
ened into love, and she eventually became
his wife-Lady Smith, from whom comes
the name of the town of Ladysm1th,
now so famous.
At Waterloo Sir Harry Smith was brig
ade major; his brother Thomas was ad-
jutant of the rifle brigade.
Sir Harry was a good soldier, and
showed great skill and bravery In the
Sikh wars. At the battle of Aliwal (Which
was entirely his battle, and for which he
was created a baronet, with pension to
Lady SMITH, he defeated the Sikhs with
great slaughter. Wherever he went there
was fighting to be done, and he almost
died in harness.
Lady Smith accompanied him wherever
he went She was at the battle of Chill
lianwallah, and received medal, which
is still in the possession of the family.
Lady Cough was also at this severe fight.
On his return from his victories against
the Sikhs a banquet was given him at his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets infiamed
hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
any case of Deafness fcaused by catarrh}
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. freq.
F. ]. CHENEY &c Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Freaks of Explosions.

Gunpowder explosions have one re-
markable feature The bodies of persons
killed in such an accident are always
found without clothing. but frequently
one foot will have the shoe on. This is
true of horses also If one of the feet is
in the air and another on the ground. the
shoe will be found torn from the foot
that was on the ground, and not from
der explosions the foot that happened to
be in the air when the shock came will
be found wearing the shoe, while the 9TH
er foot will be bare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

native place-Whittlesey After that he
went to South Africa. From 1S47 to 1854
he was governor of the Cape, and did
great service in the fights against the
Kaffirs. He died without children, and
the baronetcy (Which might have been
granted for continuation through Col.
Thomas Smith, had he not declined it,
became extinct.
Col Thomas Smith had six sons in the
army, and all but one predeceased him i;
his widow is still living and in good
health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

My little baby's wistfall eyes
Are peering through the glass.
Somewhere as / sit alone
And listen to the rafii,
A little cheek, two little haflds.
Are pressed againstothe pane.
Somewhere when the pine trees moan,
And bend with every breeze,
Two little ears hear not the groan
From one on Bonded knees.
Somewhere up above The. clouds
A guardian angel stands
And watches Ger her little boy,
And guides him with her hands.
Is Il -
Somehow. also. she knows ehow
All things will yet come right.
And these black clouds around us here
VIII all give way to light.
Somehow there. where all Is peace.
She knows that here below
The right will triumph over wrong
And every one will know.
And some one. with heart like lead.
Somehow. somewhere tonight.
Takes courage when he thinks that yet
The wrong will be made right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
BATS nj Girard.

Girard college, Philadelphia, suffers
from the nocturnal visitations Of a my
Rad of bats. They have built in great
numbers under the caves Of the central
days men have been digging them out
and killing hundreds Of the creatures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Somewhere some ones heart Is glad.
Some ones hopes run high:
Somewhere some ones life is sad
While some laugh. some cry.
Somewhere sun shines warm and bright,
Somewhere clouds are dark:
Somewhere love Is being told
Somewhere sings the lark.
Somewhere man Is fighting man,
Somewhere some heart bleeds;
Somewhere some one gives his life
Doing noble deeds
Somewhere on this sad old earth
Every passion thrives--
Love and hatred, sadness. mfrth,
Making human lives.
Somehow. somewhere. some one must
Suffer others pain;
Things somehow will go that way,
Whether we complain
So much sorrows sent to earth.
Just like so much rain:
Some, It seems. have too much nirth;
Some have too much pain.
Somewhere as ponder here
On how things come to pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Have you slipped Bakers Delicious Pre-
MUM Coffee? It Is served free at the
Golden Rule In the basement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

LiGc-Savfng Machinery.
The productive capacity Of the labor
saving machinery of the United States at
the present time is equal to hand-work-
Ing population Of AGO. 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
What Kings and Queens Like to Eat.


English Cookng-Chrisina Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
IKE 4 VuE FROM II TOMB E':'.::: T.

The final effort to save the life of How
ard C. Benham, the private banker who
was convicted over a year ago of muir
der in the first degree, was made the day
after Christmas in the shape of a motion
for a new trial, on the ground of newly
discovered evidence. Benham has spent
three years in prison, and is now at ALL
burn, awaiting electrocution. having been
taken back to Batavia to be resentenced
when the court of appeals refused to dis
turb the verdict of the jury. His mother,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

as in the case of Carlyle Harris, contin-
ues to work necessarily for her sons life.
Meanwhile the condemned man turned
his attention to pen and ink and has
written a great many verses of more or
less merit, besides two novels, I'm After
Years They Met and Shipwrecks, :"
both Of which, especially in Western New
York, have had very large sales. But of
all his poems, the one given herewith is
the most meritoriolrss&Rd will be read by
thousands with an especially keen inter-
est, considering the environments of the
author y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03
A DIRSl'RD | SlIlKSrRt)

Caminaba doblega adose bsjo ell peso
de su iniq lidad.
FL capitau Molina lie decfa:
-lOh, Torquemads iIustre; ell mundo
! sc desqnicia, Ia f.tslidsd pesa sobre no
sotros como mole immense de granite.
-Callad, hermano, y mientras me
conducts entire Vuestros esbIrros la pre-
sencia del gobernsdor, ayudadme bien
m orir, rezando conmigo los salnlos de Ia
Iglesia.
Molina. Principiad, senior, que Dios
&c spiadara de vuestrss malisdes.
Iorguenaatzq: -<, Oh Dios :. ! lOh,
Dios mfo. -. sIira por mf.... 1por que
me has desamI arado. ?,
1Eolind: -iOh, Dlos mfo. De dfs
clamsra no 10 oirAs, y de noche, y no
por culpa mia.
1orquensada: = Mas 20 soy gusano =
no hombre, oprobio de los homhres deg-
pecho de la plebe. ...!o
Mozina: -<Porque vos solo, S,hor,
sois su fortalezs -. / Por que lie hsb6is
abandonado. o......F " por que Gamma el
con rostro tFiste, euando ls siige el enc
migo. p
T0rQuensaaa: : <Compadeceos, s nor,
le mi des f4IIecimiento; maevaos mitigar
mi pena la turbacion en- que me vets.
MoIina:-Porqae vos solo, Srfor,
sois su fortalezs. ... 1Por que Ia habeis
abandonado. o......7 " por que Gamma
el con rostIo tan triste, cuando lie afiige ell
enemi go......?
IoTQuentada: <Bien sabeis, Senior,
cnantas Isgrimas me cuesta mi pecado:
emplear6 en- llorarle ell tempo destinado d
mi reposc.o
Molina: Suspended, s nor, vuestros
castigos. hasta que vuestra indignaoi6n
haya tenido tempo de aplacarse
IorQaesnaGda: Sc nor, esouchad mi
ruego; mi clamor llegue hasta &.
Molina: Irrit ada la ooncupiscencia
con sus primeros desordenes, no sentfa en-
su carne mas que fl .quezs .....s
Iorquenaaza:' <En fu, sf,gido hu
mIllado en- 10 sumo, prorrumpf en- gemidos
manera de rugidos ....,
Molina : mas, oaatigadle, s, nor, co
mo mejor os plszca sa peoado, que STEM |
pre- tiene presente, es Ia Gauss principal |
de su dolor.2
IorQuenadad:; Me rociareis, g, ffor,
con ell hlsoPo, J sere purifcado; me lava |
rels q1edsre mas blanco que La Eieve :.
Molina: - Pasa las noches anteras
iiorsndo, como ave solitariq, busca los |
rinconas coDdi1os del boe09s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03
Una crONicO
de oADriI

Sc nos dice que varias sefioritss no
ha agradsdo la Erase humoristioa que nues
tro.oompsfiero Mariana Abril emp,eo en- su
Ultima cr6nica al .decir, que las mujeres van
4 Ia iglesis s4 dirijir plegsrias Ia virgin
miradas de amor los hombres1.
Nos resistimos creerlo; pero 81 asf
fuera, recomend amos esas sefsTitss lean
eI bellfSimo poema de Campoamor tituls
do Como rezan las soLterGs; = sc convence-
ran que 10 religioso J 10 mundane van
iutimamente ligsdos Ia vida del espfrltu.
La mujer dejarfa de serlo, 81 su corszon
fasse insensibIe al an ,r, 10 nismo bajo las
b6vedas del temple qae bsjos los aFteEona
dos techos de an salon.
Mucho sentiriamos que squella croni
ca, que fac egcrits CON la ittencion de ha
Ger justicis 4 Ia beIlexs de las muieres oa
I'd mas, no haya sido comPrendida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03

Hoy es ell gran dfs para los repaIbtica
nos; hoy ne consuma ell despojo de que ha
sido vfctima eI partido federal hoy Sc
constituyen las CAmsras elegidas pOr Ell
gobierno de Mr.. Allen, no por ell pueblo
ae Puerto Rico.
La farsa ridfcula que esas Camsras
representan, nos mueve riss. No pue-
de indignarnos. Los pstriotas iamas Sc
indignan contra los services los despre
clan.
Hoy iran may orondo, esos represen
tantes de Gusyams, Humscao y Arecibo,
q0isnes esos distritos no han yCtado,
pues rseraida Ia Inmensa msyorfa de sus
electores, solo deben "a eleccion al alicia
miento de las urnas del partido federal
Ioa representatives. de Ponce, menos NAL.
ElIos habieran obtenido sus cTede1eialfs ,
aiempre, con lucha sin luchs pero los
otros iah! los otros, al acelta una situa :
ei6n utan vergonEoss, demuestFsn que son
hombres scomodaticios con ellos puede
contar Mr.. Allen para todo Pericucho
Descarte lie cepillar& perfectameDte La ropa
Tomasito Carri6n podr& limpiarle los "a
patos marauilla. De Coll Tosteno ha
blemoe. 81 Mr.. Allen Sc eDferma tendra
en- Ell no IN m6dico, sino IN c0nadreTO que
10 apresurara s sacarle ell seTVicio de debS-
10 de Ia CANA. Para esos casos sc pinta solo.
Roberto TODD Sc scordara de los
tiempos en- que solo seTVfs para sellar bi
lletes de Ia loterfa no saldra de 81 asom
bro al verse representdndo al pals La
boca que abIirA Diaz Caneja, ALA en- Ma
drid, aI saber 10 mucho que ha Slbjd0 su
antigua edecan.
A Pedro Juan Besosa 10 sacsran cuai
1uier dfs desmsyado de la session. Ell yer
tigo de las aZtlras le harS bsmbolesr /; es
tan pequej50. y tan desconocido.
A Pedro Jusn Rossly dicen que lie
van & eIegir Presidente de Ia Camars. Lo
cual UerS IN buen sfntoma, pues TO tsrds-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03
Ell GRAN Ola

rs mucho sin que Is famosa CAmara se
declare en- ql4iebro
Psnchl PARA ser& la notl alegre.
Cusu 10 las sesiones terminen de noche,
les dirA sus colegas
-Camsreros vamos correr una
juerguita- 70 pago ell ehampsgne os
ensenare beber en- la fi1e,ate naizagrosa.
Pero ESQ 81. que no vengs Carrion serfa
una nots htgubre.
En- cuanto pToyeetos bene6ciosos
para ell pals, que nos los elaven en- Ia
De esa msnsda de corderos no puede
salir otra oosa que EGnikLa.
II S11 Juan Meas propone que SO
selebren festss 0e csGasval para atraer
turistas amerieanos. 4Qa6 mas oarnavaI
que ese? Jsr7ss n pal1 -nVo rapresen :
ta3o por gepte mas Igaersda iguersnte.
Jamas gobiernc .:gupo ovnstituy6 CANA
res con gente tau cininuts.
FL gobernador Allen Sc propuso te-
ner una CEm4rs lie services, que fuara
docil Y manejable; 10 ha consegnido.
S4bfs peIfectsmente Que esa C4mara com
puests, en- su maYorf9, de puertcrriqueflos
de historic J de prestigio, eelosos de 81
nombre de su diguidad, no hebfs de
someterss su caprieha, IL constituy6
con B ,sosas, Toc1s, SerranossysB ondeses
es decir, con gente desconooids, sacaos
del monton anonimo, gents 4 propositc
par& colocarse la serviIlets al 5rszo e!
CiandiI & la cinturs.
fQle gran coro para una zarzueis
con mu4 4ies de los cOciusr0S
A esas camaras puede apliesrse 81
sp6strofe de IN c6lebre Tribune espanol:
sEsss camarss son una vergueoza ::
esss cAmaras han sido dt dtshonradas autes
que nacidas.0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03
Sc b lila erf rmo an Ponce nuestro
distipguido amigo Don Jn'io Prsts.
mucho nos slegraremos que obtengs
M pronto establishments.
. an Juan
RoTAs PoR coRREO

Son muchos los republiosnos de la la
la que hay en- esta ciudaf en- esPeEa de ore
denciaies. Sc dice que casi &c los tendrs q
que voiverse para So resideneia sin la Ia
.iada.
-Parece one Sc .4uedarau sin pensio-
nes los PueTtorFlqusnos one tieneH derecho
elias. I'll gobitrno de Madrid trata dc
quit arselas no Les valdra nj irse yiviT
s Espsna.
Una de las primeras cosas que acor-
dara "a Camara legislativa, por 10 que sc
asegura, es el indulto para los pTesos }
procesados polfticos
Core el rumor de que Ell nuevo al
oslde irdattars al doctor Frsgoso del resto
de Ia pena que lie falts por cumplir en- ell
dep6sito municipal. Manuel Egozcue lie
b abfa impuesto tres mesee de reciusi6n en-
Ia senteueia.
Han sido indaltados SO individuos
Gne EIfIfsn eordeIa poF f4itas iuzgadas en
Ell tribaaal de pollcfs. Muohos de ellos
han vnelto q iugressr en- le carcel por rein
sideDcia.
Los limpia botss sc turnan para com
prar La DENocRAcIA disriamente. Luego
Sc reunen en- grupo de 25 so, para OR en-
La 4haa0rQui1s1 q Tizo.ito, que es al leo
tOT.
Aver visit6 el buque essuels Ell GO
bernador civil. So le hicieron las saivas
de ordenspza.
-MuLb bee amigos de GuzmGn Bsnitez
te Ian negado su saiado, aquf.
Hay alganos concejsles cue quieren
10 cesantfs de Saniarjo, ei ? !: asentista de
la carnicerla. No obstante, sc cree que &c
gulra en- 81 puesto, pues bay quienes reoo
nocen 81 honradez.
-Ademas del iuicio de falts que sc 81
que contra 81 guardia Hidalgo en- la corte
de policfs de San Jasn por hzberls pegsdo
IN CONCEAL del ayuntsmiento, Ell juzga
10 lnst-uye diligeneiss procesales.
Ell edIfoio que ocupa en- Ia oaile del
Sol ell temple protestante, ha ado cons
truido al hoe.
Aver sc hizo cargo de la igleaia de
Santa Ana IN sacerdote frances. A su pri-
mera misa asistio ell sensr Ooispo una
extraordinaria concurrencis.
Las novenas de la purfsima Concep~
cion que sc celebran en- San Francisco q ae-
dan muy lueidss. En- los e&nticos tomsn
parte las sefioritas Bruno, Gorbes, Man
dez, Bjgles otras que sentiuos no recor-
dar, los iovenes Veles, Gorbea Cortes.
Les scompans una buena oTquesta.
-Deutro de ounce dfas quedarA ms
taIsdo en- So totalidad ell alumbrsdo de esta
ciudad. Solo f4ltan las ealles del Sol y
San Sebastian.
-Parece que Ell gobernsdor Allen,
qne es, segda Sc dice, muy afioionado las
peless de gaIios, derogara Ia orden del ge
neral Ii nry "a prch bfa.
LA empresa del tren el6ctrico co
iecara en- cads uno de los postes M foco
de luz, por ell que 40 cobrara ninguna re
munerscion.
-Ss dies que los soldai los puerto
rriqueflos haran les honores en- la spertu-
ra de las CAmaras.
Sc han quitado los focos eleotricos
que bfsn eo meiio de la pIazs de A
fonzo XII. co,ocsndose otros. Suman
por todos cinco.
Sc obssTva u :cto: POGO slum
brado Por Ia aItitui de donde Sc proyec-
ia Ia luz. E.to pasds subssasrse, 81
sc poaen los susoiichos focos metro y
medic menos de s'tnrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-03
.CULTos CAToLICos

En- esta semsca teudrau lugar en- Ia
iglesia de esta ciudad los siguieates cultos:
Dia 7. Salve solemne.
g A las D. N, mis7 csntads
c on psnegfrico de Ia lam aculada Coneep
eion de Maria.
Los dfss Z, 9. triduo al Ssgrsdo
Coraz6n de Jesus para consagrar la isls
segu1 mandate de su S4ntidad Leon XIII
Ii dltimo de estos dias, por Ia noche,
habrA procession de sa diviDs msgestsd.