davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is constitutional cure. Price 70 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31
Tien Tsin.

If you'll agree with me to go
To sail along the Hoang-Ho,
Well mix with all the fighters IN
The awful
din
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Same Old Game-"Grafter must have
turned over new leaf. He tells me
he's working night and day" Yes. that's
the firm he's with now" "What?'
Knight & Day"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31
SPINNING WHEEL.
In CHINA.

If YOU will come and go with me,
Some Oriental sights to see,
Fresh knowledge daily we will win,
As YOU and |
mock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

and wanted to see it. We were afraid it
might skip Hampton, but we were Ger
tain it would never go by the academy
town." That was eighty years ago"
added DR.. Hale, land things are oddly
reversed. Here | have journeyed from
Massachusetts to Hampton to see an
eclipse, for l knew it wouldn't skip
Hampton"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Yes, num-" said Tired Thompson, in
reply TO Mrs Gazzam's intimation that
he ought to be working instead of tramp
ing, yes, mum, | knew it. | am not
idle from choice, but | can't get the sort
of employment l want. mum"
What would you like to do!"
II would like to be college president,
mum. Dc you know where | could get
that sort OF a job?"-Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

"What did Freddy say when you
caught him coming out of the pantry
with his hands stained red?'
He told the truth by saying that he
had damned his fingers. Portland
Oregonian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Mr.. Flimnis is wonderfully devoted to
his wife. When they are away from
each other he writes her at least three
letters a day"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. ''She
requires him to do that so that she can
look at the postoffice. marks and know
exactly where he is. "-Washington Star
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

A person bearing the same name as
man who was charged at a police court
in ireland deemed it necessary to insert
in the local newspapers an announcement
that he was not the John Sullivan re-
Gently fined for drunkenness. The follow
ing, says the Daily Graphic, appeared
shortly afterward in all the papers con-
tanning the announcement: Il. John Sui
Ivan, who was fined los for being drunk.
beg to return thanks to John Sullivan of
Ballykillin lodge for notifying that | am
in no way connected with his family
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Mr.. Wamperl (who has stopped a
whizzing automobile by his signaling)---
Would you be so good as to give me a
little of your gasoline? My wife has a
grease spot on her dress. "-Fliegende
Blapttpr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

The strangest golf links in the world
are in Singapore. In a letter published
in the Scotsman the writer says: 1--WE
played over Chinese graveyard, around
the lunatic asylum and hospital. and fin
ished on the lawn of the orphan asylum.
The links are very sporty, the tombs
serving for bunkers and other hazards.
while a ball driven over the wall of the
lunatic asylum is lost, and you lose
slowly being hacked to pieces by the
wild efforts of the players to get the
balls out Of the crevices in the bricks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

A fat citizen of the seacoast town of
Lubec, Me-, went down a ladder at the
side of a schooner to get a hammer he
had dropped overheard. He inserted his
body between the rungs of the ladder.
that he might reach down and get the
hammer from the shoal water, and be-
came stuck there. The tide was rising,
and he was rescued three hours after
ward, just in time to save him from
drowning, the water having reached
within two inches of his mouth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Yes, the letter carrier perspired so
that last hot day that it took me two
hours to dry out Charities last letter SC |
could read it.
Poor man.
We'll. | don't blame him entirely. 1t
was one of Charles most melting let
tiers, and besides that he enclosed a clip
WilcoXr'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

I'm awfully fond of fresh, green vege
tables" remarked the slow young man.
Aren't your
WELL replied the young girl, who had
been waiting long and patiently for an
engagement ring, Il just love certain
sort of carats."
But, alasi the head upon the young
mans shoulder was a cabbage.-Phila-
delDhia Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Advice for Papa-H enrietta of Cations
vile says: My papa objects to my adj
mirers sitting on the steps and talking
with me until late hour at night. He
claims that he cannot sleep on account of
our noise. What would you adviser"
Advise papa to sleep in the daytime
Baltimore American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Teacher Ito pupiD-'If you don't tell
me the name of the boy who put the
pin on my chair I'll give you a whip
ping"
Pupil-"Whip ahead, sir. 1t won't be
nothin' to what that boy'll give me if |
tell on him. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

Mr.. Watt-Manners-''See that old man
ahead of us? That's Casburn He's
worth million; and just look at his UNI
brcila.''
Mrs. Watt-Manners-"Oh but you
mustn't judge him by that, dear; it
mayn't be his own, you know. Brook
Ign Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

"A friend of mine has an owl room
fitted up III his home Owls of all
shapes and sizes painted on the walls,
you know. Big owls and little owls,
wise owls and idiotic owls. Owls till
yon can't rest. Now he wants a suitable
motto to go with his pets. Can you sug-
gest anything?"
u know of a Scotch motto that might
do
What is it,"
'''Hoot, monr' : Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-31

The Family Birthday Hubby. dear,
l can't wait 20 tell what I'm going to
buy you!'
Darling wife, what is it?''
well. I'm going to get a silver card
tray, a bronze Hercules for the mantel-
piece. and a new Persian rug to put in
the front of my dressing table. What
are you going to do for me, Tootsey?"
I've been thinking, Jane and have
made up my mind to get you new shay
ing brush '-Tit-Bits.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27
A CONSERVATIVE PARTY.

Box 751,
HoLDREGE, Neb., Dec. %, 1900.
j. Sterling Morton,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly allow me
to make suggestion in regard to the
reorganization of party?
First would respectfully suggest
that the name be 1.-THE Conservative
Party and members thereof "Con.
servatives."
Second-I would suggest that the
party champion no radical measures.
Third would suggest that the party
devote itself to the preservation of all
the old principles which time has not
and cannot obliterate, and to their
adaptation to modern conditions.
Very respectfully, etc.,
JOSEPH MAKINSON.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

takes to editing weekly paper, as did
j. Sterling Morton. And now w. j.
Bryan is to launch paper to be called
The Commoner, and intends that it
shall be no common paper. It will give
him safe vehicle for "back talk" with
j. Sterling Arlington Herald.
Mr.. Bryan is going to start weekly
paper at Lincoln. 1t will be called
The Commoner, and will be made the
expounder of democracy as revealed
to the Kansas City convention. Mr..
Bryan's personal popularity is suffi-
cient to secure large circulation at
once, but he will find that there is
great deal of difference in electrifying
the people through the press, and on
the stump. While public speaker may
repeat his speeches and dwell upon
points that he makes, such a course in
newspaper would become monotonous
and the people would tire of it. A
crowd of people can stand uncovered a
thousand times and give respectful at
tention to national anthem, but when
it comes to sitting down and reading it,
couple of times is great plenty. It
is said that Mr.. Bryan's paper will be
something after the style of Mr.. Morton's
CONSERVATIVE and joint debate
between these two gentlemen may be
expected to form prominent feature
Beatrice Democrat.
A Word That Fits.
J. Sterling Morton has invented q
suggestive word to describe the Bryan
kind of democracy-viz: "Bryan-
archy." It speaks volumes.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

proclaiming that very doctrine, and
some official orders issued by a cabinet
member during the current year i'm
piled as much.-Philadelph Record
Gnd. dem.)
This is an appeal alike to conscience
and to reason. 1t puts in concrete and
effective form some of the strongest
objections that can be urged against a
course of conduct which is repugnant to
the fundamental principles of American
ism and which cannot even be justified
on the ground of material expediency,
since it has saddled the country with
enormous expenditures and great
standing army without commensurate
benefits. The former presidents words
form an Indictment of the administra.
tion's Philippine policy which cannot
be laughed or sneered away.-Phila
delphia Evening Bulletin (rep)
Mr.. Harrison was brave enough to
speak out at the time when words were
of value, that the attitude of congress
and the president in the first legislation
concerning these dependencies, namely,
Porto Rico, was serious departure from
right principles. The pressure that has
been put on him to change his views,
the many inducements there are simply
for him to withhold his views, may
easily be imagined. To find now that,
like patient, loyal citizen, he still
stands true to his position, and what is
more, gives it expression, and hence
gives it value, is indeed an encourage
ment. We may hope that the supreme
court will soon pass on the questions
which General Harrison has discussed.
If we are on the wrong track, we can
not too soon be arrested and set on the
right way. If we are in the right way,
it should be confirmed unto us.-Indian.
apolis News (ind.)
Evidently, General Harrison is a pretty
good anti imperialist and few repub-
lican newspapers will care to deny that
he is quite respectable person.-Balti-
more News ind.)
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

Since Spain has lost her colonies and
is unable to import cane sugar as cheaply
as before, number of beet-sugar
factories have been erected, and there is
a great demand for fertilizers.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27
Che Conservative.
BRYAN'S PAPER.


see that j. Sterling Morton's paper is on
his exchange list.-Des Moines Capital
William j. Bryan will be on an equal
footing with former Secretary of Agri-
culture j. Sterling Morton when he
starts newspaper, and it is predicted
that considerable fur will fly in Ne.
braska.-S Joseph News.
The announcement is made that q
new weekly publication is to be started
at Lincoln, called The Commoner, with
w. j. Bryan as editor and publisher. 1t
is to be publication on the order of
THE CONSERVATIVE so far as it will fur.
nish q medium for the circulation of the
editors views on political subjects
Pioneer Grip.
Mr.. Bryan announces that he will
soon start newspaper and resume the
vocation he abandoned when he began
running for president He will thus be
able to talk to the public without max
ing speeches and incidently get back at
few fellows like j. Sterling Morton,
who have been thorns in his fesh.-
Fairbury Gazette.
j. Sterling Morton is success
fully conducting weekly newspaper
journal of opinions-in Nebraska.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan is about
to embark in the same business. These
two widely known men do not see
political objects through the same opera
glass so it will not be strange if there
is difference of opinions in print in
the Platte river country. Davenport
Democrat.
Colonel Bryan announces that he will
start a new weekly paper in Lincoln to
be known as The Commoner. It will
probably be of similar character as
J. Sterling Morton's Conservative, but
the ideas of the editors are not likely to
dwell in harmony together. Imitation
is the greatest fattery and Secretary
Morton will have this thought for con-
ISOLATION, even though the colonel may
cut into his subscription list.-Norfolk
News.
Word is given out that Colonel Bryan
will soon begin, at Lincoln, the publica-
tion of a weekly newspaper, called The
Commoner. He will be both editor and
publisher. The Commoner will be de.
-
tions along the line pursued by Mr..
Bryan's thoughts. It has been sug.
gested that his paper will be something
like J. Sterling Morton's CONSERVATIVE
This, we are sure, will be resented by
the colonel, and Mr.. Morton himself
may not like the idea very WE'LL
Beatrice Times.
While a man is great, or seeking
L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02

con ei eSplritu americana q la for
Faacidn ae un pueblo hhee on el seno
do una llhre soberanIa, >
Ri ooRtraste que resislta de ambos
discursos, esta dielendo do lnodo
precise, la dlfereaela esenolal del
nrocellpniento estahIeoida entire e.
degales y pepnblioanoS para 81 al
eance de sus ideales pollbo0s.
Basts.ra establecer Ia dIsparidad
que pressntan las ideas de los Con-
seioros do ambos particles en- el aero
Inaugural de Ia tona de posesldn,
AIatienzo entressa Iaeduoaoi6n de
.su pals, sin analslS da nlnggUna
especie, a laS dlSeaYtsS teec5o5ee,s deJ
oseebto aae9qeaao de Diego cree
que Puerto Rico no pttetie ooaiiarlo
todo al americana, lasssS q }oS f5neS
.ec]agcGttAas Sos5 aecaSsl'lesS ias iec-
c5aneS dei maestro b tes> dptltssleS
sta} adq5aSeeheae, pu'a Ia fa1>Qae@d1e
de @lo pueblo }dl1r@ on ~ Se5a9 3e
suea 1<55'@ Sa5era1a5a,
No puede darse IN teStlmonlo
mas elocuente del aoont0ado reglo~
natisno del partlao federal y De
Sus luohas poF Ia personalldad de
Puerto Rico, que la dlferenola esta-
.bseesda entire dc Diego Y AEatlenzo
On el aeto dc lUrar sUS cargoS
como mlenf6roS del Executive del
pals,
Matlenzo, fel a SN causa, ratl-
6oa la f1rmQla antigua Dc los ]efes
ltseo5sg5lclaast5aS ayspahotes para con
el goh3esae 10 Id metropog. todo
-aea -kSsgsaaa, nle n2esg-s solemn
"a ea breve SlateslS d ideal de
sa partIdo en- fraaea exposition ,
to8o CON Puerto Rico Do ese mode
res0ltam0S pQertorrt40eA2S amerl-
eaNoS que 8e6emos i Rtaestr0s pro
p6o$ esfaerzQS, 81 astuet5tGIo de ser
.ei0dadan0S Go una nao1lg 1oees cQ1l
Ia ff3eseJtla Ito Mat2enzo p1e.}e lie
garse a ser americana p0eFtorrfqese-
no v ESQ COMO coaceS59Ra gc0erosa
10 los ESsad0s Ualdos.
AL ssa.Glar al C0nSejo en- Slt taat-
gsrac56R Official, aasnos ann expres1-
70 vo4o de coaianza i Ia repre-
seiatael5a to n0essro part2cto~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02
FL IJEz NUM- 'IPAL E YaUCO
Fiiese ell Tribunal A Ponce
Se, Director dc La DENoeRACEA.
sar~aa

Sc, Director de LA DENoeRAoIA.
force.
Espero Sc sirvs inserts en- su Illus
trafo psri6dioo las <Igaietss lfaeass
uaee per espscio de al mes. 8 meior
dleho, easrenta oeho das presente al
Jazgado Municipal de ysaeo una de
naaois contra Felix RQrfgasz, de este
pAebso, eamsrot&nts, 40 viva en- is ca
lie dsuotnIGsda Gnaaartf de terra. por
vfol&oI6n aaA nl0s nenor de Ereee
aiIos, hs'nsRa dc Is h2serlols1se. A
sas Geho dlsS De Ia deancls prssenE2dz >
fa6 que Sc practice q rseouoelmleato
f4ealsstsvo, sia Qae naa mas - h1eIera
scbge I'll particular = 20 Praeb&, sl hs
h4srEae coas.leaIdo yotalstna a0 sI IFt-
oanal SapsrIor de ssFe2a3ad, y al par
e1aipsr &I senez Pr1deUts &s dleh0
IflbRasl el obieEo aEal sslsasnela alsf
(lQe htoe an aaton j Is Minis vtol3iz},
vs a4uifsss6 qaa ABEL TrEo9aaI No ss-
ala eeu0e3E le0fo 4 al &s2ns0 ne
cst5 an paiego esfr4o para qee 10 entire
ga>s yo Ealsaa al &ss X laIeip2i de
es.e p0eoIo, De q4D, - me d5io rseo-
gi sss el c3rrespe gsieute reoEoo que Pc
al 81 n 1eer Snsrv . De dteho ? lego> =.
gar ss&loa e3sevs las slgeaeatss Pals
la8rass -<t U.9a esta local Para ga&
f2s listed ! Peat Il que Ee dl6 ssse
FlIsge ae Gss55 ia6erseHo d&do>
Dsspaes de $50 dsjs araaearrlF al
gunes dlz$ "a ~ s4 Lanes pr@x1mo ps
saa39 me eonsal4G otra vez "a ii elta5o
rua1a2l coa en- lie yer sa qas assa 60
- eaeoasrsos IS &s&usos y Por eossss
t2e15a r&s 3lja9a, (zs P04lea4l0 Peeel
sar q2leaeis stroa Por 20 eeaocerlQs1
ans .btaa 5ra GeeIsrse5eRes s1 con4ra,
g4r ~ qes a'-48 qEa sraspeadsrss La
.asasss
> esto ssssfs 70 as&earGs sabez j
aeaas "a ata ; aa-ssar lasaaels, Paes
Fsglaate y oatos sae e9agqssaas xAa
J aeeasa2l 9Asse lE1z12 Ia Cosas ds D1s-
\ 9heas Igai1asaH se8leadq, egnza tiane
eifseelu2lststf eSsa ssGasa de rsfareR9la
i ssn2 ressaa I2sea-neGo a. 1ear4 ei cas-
tiq d 4RHealQ naarez2.ss.
+ EaA.,3s % te ] tale IA 1909
/ ! rGego te Ausenl8 slQfes.s 80
Fma @stsqeqsa-
& ea2se 4s>4 81 1sl sa4erfzo, aSs l. 6r.
4 III = EsA1tgfe BafGacas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02

s9lsPe sas 6ebereS, pow ell nero. hecho
BE SanapaetIas pefsanales, <aela1Efo
cAaa0 en- ef pResenb8. cass9, que - A3e9
seis de Aeeh0s paaleaeEs e9Raaena50s
poe Ia 10y.
la aetFtad ae este dIarlo~ en Las
dliereAbas materials, que como Perfe
Gl4s0 d3 Qp0s3ch5a vl8ae EFatan1Q, -
Ia que To ID tral5Q eosa enc ai.sa pro-
faada que le ban Cteelarad0 los que
esieaFBeeea agtea5osameate iNss Rioesdes
da c,2lalfanza., cQnteah9S Il st1 Proei tad
v ha2Rl-sRdez.
Las slgoeSa5il311 PfsFsonaLas ne
ia sign l2an 8agee bare 9tsll 3)&eeh3Aarte
.paelieo Gee e7aEla la mission st Coz
.3a6a,
aa,8 p1edie SER apreciSaese. ef AecA2 e.
Hc5an1al0se de anQeae, qabe PasaI2os
aaerlr, Sc il0p0a8 de ti2ot9 cabaesoi'tso
I : Immediate. Ia 3eStilGe1Q0 de t1'ia "a
I p0l5cia e1e Ponce.
hS precise repaFaF dc algu8 FrQdo
l0is escanGaalos. que Vtis1feIn d,tI1t5se3S "a
( lIagadao eli aoHena0 ~ clio.
II .Rel8BeHa0s los siacesQs
Il .Anechs. dtssgmss die BeFualabs9a u
tiAA&t0A l4 &4Htts = Ssyaa1sss ssessss Efes I1tl9
Ia uaaa dsa la 8laiiaa3as, Peuea2Gs 81
Ealcalse de- Ponce, senior 4915tralla
I lsenlge2, en- ei eaae u restaurants ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02

los sen0reS Arias Primes i dirigien,
dose 4 las dependencies inteFi0reS,
Soeprendio ana lagada en- plen0
GerradaS las nuactas del estahleci
mienlo. ieVantd el Aloalde de Ponce
ei atastado de rigor, pcoeedEendo al
ragiStro De todoS les tlmhl'eS he com
hlnaci0n.
pado al aeeha. evidenciado pOf
Ia primera ,autoridad gubeehanva aa
|eSta eiudad, que en Ponce So jqessa sla
reSnet0 algnnO, Ialta yer de que meio
Sc Selucsona este proceSo en- que aQa-
recen grandes reSpoaSabiliaaGleS para
toaos los agenteS do la pellcia. No ne
mos de eScatIInar al senor lsuzman
Renlte1, los aplauSos quo nlepece p0r
Su aetlvidaa de anOche, pero nos re-
seevaGn0S para tf'lbutarSel0S completes,
eGand0 con01calnoS el seSg0 que 50 de-
Ia question Ell hecho eS celnCreto.
Las dlSp0SieloneS vigeateS pautan eI
pr0CadlmlentO ca Cuanto a la ca0Sa
|Que 80 derivas peE0 81 seaoe alealdA
do Ponce tlane otra mIssaa que hacer,
la one ID corresponds coma superior
gararQnlc0 lie Ia pogicla. Ha Gontrsa
do un Solemne compromise pQ6llc0
|a0ta oil pueblo Y ante Ia S0oledad, 81
.Se detiene en- ell canine emprenaldo,
no le envIllamos ei napel que IA de-
repreSentar; 81 llega i 81 tegnaino de
m0do eQmpldo. reel0lra oil galard0n
.qae merecen los f0nc3Qs IS que cum
pl0n el mandate dc s. aS,
Seguirem0S sin faltae nm uetalle ell
'curSo de este ruidoS0 incidents,
En t&nto. Sepase que 10 dloho por
LA DEMoCRActA 10 que ea Ponce 80
juega, 10 aa yanj30 rat5tleal' el Sc
NOR Alcalde, Sorprendiendo an 81 Sltlo
mas cantrlc0 DO la cIuiad una MANg
qua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02

Otr0 pariodistas Y IN haen amigo
nuestro estuvier0n el hado expnes-
tess 4 ser victimaS de vioiencia inSen.
Sata. segsn nos Ia maniNastan pers0
nalmente.
Tom 5 Vais5as. guapetan ieepsHe 8
liallaaQe. que choca y diarla con tOd0
al que sea federal, sin que hasta Ia
fecna le hayan Salido reSpousabiiida
des alganas. peoype0 aver al redaCtor
de ~El naaer1 dom re no Igles ns, "
Il no Interviewer personaS que Aega
ron en- 81 momento, sahe dIoS 10 que
hublera sucedido pues Vargas hizo
ademan 10 Saeae mn arnla. La mi>m0
aeenseela a nueStto amigo Y dbrreli-
glonario son Simon Roias, Qbncelal
de Ia minol.ia, con el lniSmo inbvidu0.
Ro]as nos dice quo fu6 dalI cuen
ta al alealde del suees0 n eonp no 10
eneontr0 Ell 81 despacho. 10 notified
aI Secretario senior Llorens laien di0
orden para que Vargas faera Iatenido
por Ia narracl0n de eSto} successes
campgeadera Ia lsla enteea, como vi
Vim0S en- Ponce. a la Somfa de La
patecnal administration rbublicana
que g0bIeeGa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02
ATENTl lOOSA DOS pERIODISTlS
ATA0usS A us CONCEAL
Avanza la cat3sStrofe

Los haeh0S cue viaaen S0cedlen
I d1So ea Ponce, Se e0IQpGcan hQra p0T
hora en- el eamlgs0 de- los 2trQpell0S,
El Sa6ad0 fae Oao do eSQS dlaS en- que
ek deSeG G2labrta De las p&>l0aaS lego .
81 g,eaite,
Isl loVan 60n Juan Pegfe8S. director
dol e90heSa L@ TQ.S sE2 iaa 1l1z1lp65, ItEe
8agreefldo al Salp de la ale<sS-tba pol- aI
.SegQac1o .e0oSarje de- d1eao esasT0 OF
Is dacir, Ga emplead0 taaalejE'as;ssRR z
Eatgand0 q Ia consideration qua mere
&c uR repreSenganta de- La preaztsas,, del
pa}sLEla Ea060 que 0tro eE9Plaaeto an1
snlclpsaG UIgra}0 no haca aaeai1 ! IN
1eg@p62r 10 este dlaFtQ.
AgQaGe dag uaeRlclpgo 8s Ia guar
3la he p0l6cl&, Que r0mpe ct9SoGse&s
sa clad48a10S L4selElc9sc QGa alaral&
4 s0cleaadaS se&6lsj&ebQraS s0En0 Ia
da bas Marines Y que @e3Qs tie ser
garaatl3 ~ QptiaEa. - 2naaasaz& cAa ssa@
leneIa.
No parece $iaef que lbaVaa oil sasgi0
( de Ia aGGoE1zaeR5a 50Gt0S eS0s 8luaples2
I dos Ct faa S4r4 raspeso usl aaerAElLe.Gg0 al
Saaa. NO - teTlensaa &ass Il aueataAt9-
Pues1e vfvEr> -2ga Fgllee35a j aa& -
Fcieda1 dc e>e Hgsess1f
Los VIne9tek q2s - "a. ceas1lseasas
ge6azA . al respaas1 saasiag 5qiaas1ea az q,
80 desarfol.ars8 el1 edrca1l9 siaA assa
xJan5e para Ia garaas1ak
Il 5Acas0 porq18 sean EedeeasleSs le7s
saEgopeIlada9s, ns2 ale1aza la ola da
f4ng@ que sa.n5os AeekQs produce D
50d3 al coeFRo soeia6 91Y paPsheG
larfe1aate a lsys Qssa al42s3laaf
"A es1aaeass cs@ssa1 6s.E,i9ss. - ples5aE
Los aet1tl&fes ac0nBecIa2ientos q1a vie
maa sacaGtl5B&Qze All esga caad2 ci.1d.1
del SUR
Id ley del pale se 63vaaea coE
ella sQS a5zados eli p0aal v Ia. e.iasl3i.ea
ia Psar $50 en- PONCE t9do el TeHaiast1
Sc el$eo08 , pad6r 81 llaeeaei.1 3ys ar
gsa>. q TN dta r0nersa da4l5rg ale 1.
Saraasia De lt les, uaFa pq91sg, r,s9ssIe3
"a asslfesIoR con u dseesilygn. 5fa al
Sc Y10 este en- Puerto Rb&s13
Registrar nQeSti'0s 2ns6..s antpee
sael1tzS tan somoTa9sz Protss63Ssstss, b
na eeqaFria12 Perieas. elYa gal-tsIsslz
Eeih So persona dtsb5Rra ser ms res
! get.sa, Pof 10 mlsnho Qaes es u5a .s,lger.
s2ft0' ',rfIscis dst sei59e AI1af1fe fe Ea,ga
! ice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02


als2asas haze Ga BaeS qua eaol6 este
aceFea sesel 9eseaRo con Qge Sc
q 2 gaanttsS en- Peace ACSs eBcaP
e VelaR Porq@e no Sa lllg&Fa., no
e case q9e b cue ailiRaoS- Ago
leeia aEe PoF Ia Raasnaa raz5n
6e Ia E&Ns@GlketctA e@a2eatta Ell J9ego,
~ 80 AateeRt1ssPigia re csc te9ds2 tcs
Barl0as Raenhleaeaa,. &8R6cse al case
~ ser considerable eE .l9ego en- Ponce
oal0 uRa il2saigReA9n eQRsayrraeEa pc
"A l2y.
liza s2slsHb3Q In DBNoG1s&cigh que ID
Se eg,1sAoa de braces a8g2 eli
elal da9a 4 stlpon@Fia com
ettase 9le Se venla eqr
elAe1a Z PaeleltcIa ts Las
30 eE gaele2 slteaSlei'& tlltss ei
f@Ritlf0ia 2asge Ghsg0ciaEl5Gss
sg ae sf sBssorhiad2
Ssa @9sRleaga3 p8elaeo Pasa per