davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
Actitud que Sc impone

pals. Labora aqui y labora en-
Washington. Aqui, contra los
achaques del regimen que cohi-
be ell sentimiento regional y con-
ira los excesos de una politica ire
fexiva il6gica; ALI, contra las
pretensiones de un contado ndme-
ro de agiotistas y otro reducido
nt1mero de politicos, que Sc mues-
tran refractarios toda innovation
con caracter amplio que Sc intro
duzca en- Puerto-Rico, yendo asi,
por tai actitud, contra el general SEN
tir del espiritu pdblico, de los ele-
mentos gubernamentales y de la
representation Legislative, que sc
muestran fayorables q Puerto Rico.
Aqui venceremos: ESQ es indis-
cutible. Va vamos venciendo en-
10 moral; 10 prueba ell ndmero de
patriotas, cada vez mas crecido,
que acude contlnuamente a nues-
tras flas. 7 nos ayuda la notoria
Isensatez, ell traditional buen senti-
do de este pueblo, ell mas modera-
do Y pacifco del mundo.
La batalla contra Ell sistema no
ha de resolverse aquf Depende de
Washington. De ALI vendra Ell
triunfo 8 vendra la derrota. No que
remos enganar al pals. Sc lucha
con difcultades grandisimas. Pero
tambi6n Sc cuenta con grandes es-
peranzas, con generosos y poiero-
sos estimulos.
Mas, 10 repetimos la victoria es
segura. Sino hoy, manana, mas
tarde, adn cuando cfeemos que Sc
aproxima va disipando obscuras y
densas nubes.
Dice bien nuestro querido colega
ell Dtarjo. ST triunfamos al fn de
Espana, tan enemiga por sus go
biernos de to1a concession a sus Co
lonias, lcomo no esperar que los Es-
tados Unidos nos den el merecido
galard6n, cuando dicho pueblo es
la patria de la libertad, de la demo-
cracia y de Ia justicia?
Trabajemos con f6 y Dios sera
con nosotrOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
PUEBLOS OUE PROTESTAN

Al solo anuncio de que sc trataba de
anexar, por la fuerza, unos pueblos d
otros, sc ha levantado una protesta en-
oasi todos ellos, protesta que apoya de
cididamente la prensa federal. Los
periodicos republioanos, por ell contra
rio, defender la anexi6n, atentos mas
sus miras polfticas, que la conve-
niencia del pals, porque como en- la
msyorfa de los pueblos de la isla no
tiene arraigO ell partido republican,,
claro esta que mientras menOs pueblos
existau, menor sera la derrota que OBJ
tengan, mucho mas 81 Sc tiene en- cueu-
ia que casi todos esos pueblos que pre-
tenden anexar son federales.
La DEMoCRAClA ma expuesto va las
razones que tienen esos pueblos para no
querer la anexion, 10 violento auto
ritario que resulta ell querer anexarlos
Gin consultarles siquiera.
va empiessn esos pueblos levantar
la protesta. En- Rio-piedras hasta las
damas Sc lanzsn las GALES a recoger
6rmas para elevsr una instancia al 60
bierno & fin de impedir Sc eutregue d.
cho pueblo en- brazos de una tutela
vergonzosa.
En- Guayanilla la notioia de que Sc le
auexarfa 8 Yauco cause honda i'm preston
tanto en- Ell poblado como en- los campos.
La protesta es allf general, y ell Ayun-
tamiento, interpretsndo la voluntad del
pueblo, ha formuIado la suya ante los
poderes pdblicos del pats y de Was
hington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
SEyas German
OTRO AYUNTAMIENTO UNCONDITIONAL
Al primer tapOn....
Un ConceiO de 0uinones
Notas tomadas expresamente para La
DEMoCRACIA

~ Ot3s LOtnauas eApFesameuLS para LA
DEMoCRACIA
Aver, II de los corrientes, celebrarou
session los inc0ndictonaIes de aquf, nom
brando ell CONCEAL que ha de sustltuiI
al alcalde en- case de ausencia u otrs
causa designaron las comisiones per
manentes en- que ha de dIvidirse el
Ayuntamiento para ell despacho de sus
| asuntos.
Sc pidi6 tambi6n por la mayorfa La
suspension de Ia plaza de Contador mu
nieipal, la que pasara a cargo del secre-
Ia 10.
Ls minorfa federal protesto del acuer
do relative d la Suppression del Contador
Ifundandose en- que ell presupuesto pasa
de TO- 900 pesetas.
Sc presento una moci6n y quedo apro
bada, del conceial don Maximino Ro-
drfguez, pidiendo la cesantfa de los en-
pleados del pobado del Rosario por no
merecerles conhanza. Ell se1or don
Juan Ortiz, de Ia minorfa federal, mani
festo que ST ell senior Rodriguez decfs
que no lie merecfan con6anza esos en-
pleados, entire les que sc encontraba III
pariente del que hablaba, era porque ese
pariente no lie consistio en- ell poblado
del Rosario q ese conceial una jugada de
gallos.
Ell presldente del conseio, don Fran
cisco Mariana Quinonez, en- las discusio.
nes que Sc debatfan, trajo enseguida la
question polftiea a la session que Sc cele-
braba, manifestando, en- IN arranque de
soberbia, que don Luis MufIoz Rivera al
e. L.
Emprendi6ndola despu6s con Ell conce
jal de la minorfa don Juan Maria Pal
mer al que increp6, manifeslandole que
habfa sido uno de los que con su frma
habfa dirigido cargos en- la polftica su
persona, por 10 que en- vista de esos de
sahogos polfticos, ell senior don Jose
Antonio Sanabria, de la minorfa, llam6
al orden al Presldente para que como
tai cumpliera con ell deber en- que esta.
ba de no tocar Ia question polftica en-
aquel sitio.
Uno de los conceiales de la mayorfa,
don Nicolas Alvarez, presento gu re
nuncia fundaudola en- que tenfs mas de
sesenta amos padecfa de hermorroide.
salidas.
Otro de los concejales de la mayorfa,
don Genaro Cardona, pldlo se reauuda-
ra la session, pues tenfa que ir comprar
carne.
7 por ultimo, el CONCEAL don Ramon
Toro Lugo, espiritista, pidi6 la cesan
tia de todos los empleados por no mere
cerles confanza.
Hoy is sc dei6 cesante al j6yen don
Jose Bandaa, que desempe1aba ell cargo
de escrbiente civil, nombrando ell Juez
municipal en- su lugar don Carlos
Quinones. Este es ell Ayuntamiento de
los Qainones.
La barrida de los federales es general.
7 un Ayuntamiento como este, com
puesto de oficiales de sastre cou preten-
clones de maestro y de IN espiritista
por ansdid ara, ira la bancarrota pa
SOS agigantados.
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
TN ALCALDB FEEDER Al

Nuestro estinado amigo don Jose
Ruiz Ssgredo, alcalde de Arecibo, en- su
obra de progreeo para ell mejoramiento
del pueblo que gobierna, tiene easi con.
seguido del Board de Instruction de
San Juan movilario para Ell htrdergar
ten de la villa del Norte, la creacIon de
dos eseuelas mas 7 la concession de Is
20 900 dollars para el establecimiento
de uua Eseuela nodelo que contendra
deDartamento normal.
Asf entendemos nosotros la represen
tacion popular de una autoridad. De
ese modo es como comprendemos IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

alcalde. Para dejar la obra reconstruo.
tora, desatender ell meioramiento del
pueblo de la sociedad en- que Sc vlve
para darle paso al desbordamiento de
pssiones, no ocupandose NADIA mas de
aae 81 ell federal di6 una frissda para
aplicarle con rigor y sin fundamento
de ley, la pena severa 8 ell castigo vlo-
lento, es no solamente desatender a la
verdadera mission de Ia autoridad, sino
convertir esta en- representation del odio
Y de pasiones malsanas.
Aprendan los alcaldes incondiciona-
les, de como proceden los federales, &
imiteu la obra sana y regenersdora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

FL AYUNTAMIEHTO De AGUADILLA
COntinua eI desbarajuste

| A la lista ga publicada de los Ayunta-
mientos en- desaciertos desbarajustss,
viene inseribirse hoy ell de Aguadilla.
Por ell extracto que tomamos de nues,
tro colega EE CrioLIo Sc vera bajo que
plan de disoluci6n de iuconsecuenoia
para los euyos Sc presenta Ell nuevo con
cejo de la T1lka del Ojo.
Por 10 visto les ha tccado los nue.
vos incoudicionales, en- esta 6poca de
reconstruction, destruiIlo todo.
No nos extrafa. ST atentaron en- sus
comienzos contra la personalidad del
pals, sque de extralo tiene que por par
te 10 vayan anulan1o todo?
Y en- tanto que los republicanOs se
van inutilizando = demuestran al pats
que realmente no sirven para NADIA. ell
Partido Federal. compacto Y uniforme,
envuelto en- la bandera de la region,
sigue infalibIe su obra patriotica con
aplauso del puertorriquenismo legftimo
V9ase 10 que dice IL Criokyo acerca
de la Ultima session del Ayuntamiento 0
de Aguadllla:
<Como de ordinario nuestro Ayunta-
miento celebro su session del lunes de la
actual semana. AL acto concurrieron
todos los senores concejales, a excep
cl6n del senior Medina.
Sentimos hoy dar una corta idea lie
aquella session. porque no queremos traer
a la vista detalles que nos impresionaron
por manera triste y desagradable, como
dessgradables fueron para ell pubico
que los presenci6. Toio ESQ es ell resul.
tado de seguir Ell Ayuntamiento despa-
chandose como en- merienda de familia,
pero de familia que no sc entiende por
la mayor menOr suma de ignorancia
que Sc nota en- sus naienebros 5 deudoS.
Mientras los senores conceiaIes no
adopten sus discusiones al natural orden
que trae toda buena practloa parlamea-
t&ria que les esta ordenada, tendra ell
publico que resistir y aguantar debates
iuterminabIes y despUjados de toda bue
ma l6gica, sin benefcio alguno para la
gesti6n administrative, gestIon que debe
desterrar toda personal passion todo
CoNvENCIONALlsMO No nos cansGremos
de pedir al seTior presidente del Ayun
tamiento, que aporte q esos actos su in
teligencia 7 discresi6u pues 81 bien es
cierto que no Sc neoesita ser una inteli
gencia superior, lie basta sobra con
que nos demuestre que, los que ocupan
tales puestos, deben ser hombres ins
truidos, aptos independientes no
mansos borregos que van donde los man
dan. basta de filosofla.
Leida frmada Ell acta de la anterior
session vino la lectura de las instsncias
presentadas y de resolution en- aquel
acto.
Sc procedi6 entire otros acuerdos, a
cubrir las vacantes de tres plazas de
gu4rdias municipales. Pidieron dichas
pIazas % ciudadanos Los afortuna-
dos fueron ell senior Andres Obergh u
Omedes, sefior Higinio Fernandez ell
senior Alfonso Rodriguez del Vale.
Y, prop6slto de guardias Por que
ell Ayuntamiento no da preferencla tam
bien a los j6yenes de color que reunen las
condolences exigidas para ell cargo, en-
en- yez de darlas ptrincoS, que dirfa
cierto candidate, es decir, bto'eq,at0S
de poca talla, cuando no son enclen-
ques?2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

Desde antes de las elecciones, ciertos
elementos de Yauco decfan publicamen.
te: clos federales gsnaran en- Guayani-
la, pero ganaudo pierdea, pues ell pue-
bio sera anexsdo Yauc0: para ESQ te-
nemos dinero inf lencia. Per 10
visto ESQ obeiece d uu fin poIftico que
no puede prosperar.
Bueno que sc supriman pueblos que
no tienen elementos de vida; pero no
asf pueblos como Riopiedras Guaya-
nilla que viven desahogademente con
aus recursos propios. 7 adn aquellos
que no Sc hallen en- las mismas condicio
nes, no sc les debe anular sin suconsen
timiento, pues este es 10 legal y 10 de
mocratico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

Supongamos 10 que es mucho
aventurar-que Puerto Rico no OBJ
tenga el cambio que desea en- su
situacl6n economical y politica.
Es decir, cue sus gestiones sc
estrellen contra eI impossible, y con-
tlnue como hasta aqui, con todos
sus inevitables efroras y todas sus
forzosas deficiencies, el regimen mi
litar.
Els indudable que, en- tai case,
nuestra situaci6n Sc agravaria mas
aun con ell transcurs0 de los ITEM
pos pero nj ann asi debemos de-
jar paso al desaliento y cerrar toda
puerta d la esperanto.
La vida es lucha constante. Los
pueblos que no luchan, mueren. La
opinion quo no expone, dilucida 8
inquiere aquellas cuestiones que mas
lie afectan, Sc enmohece como un
hierro tocado de 6xid0 mo Sc triun-
ia hoy? Pues Sc triuafara manana.
FL progreso Sc inpone siempre la
verdad y La ,jusdcla domlnan
slempre, poFque esa y no otra es la
ley moral del munde.
Sirva este de advartencia d los
pesimistas, que por neras noticias
echadas a volar-muchas de elias
sin fundamento & base fja-deses-
peran de todo, hasta del porvenir
mas lejano.
Detestamos la exageraci6n en-
todas sus formas; ol pesimismo siste-
matico, de igual manera que IN
optlmismo con ignal caracter, vie
men producir el lnismo efecto,
cual es enervar por exceso de
esperanza de desengano, las fuer-
zas populares, i inpedir que el
pals reaccione eobre 81 mismo
para obtener, en- yirtud de tenaces
y bien fundadas iniciativas, su!
transformation pohtica y econ6mi-
ca de un modo radical, que impl-
que un cambio no, menos absolute
en- todos los 0rdeDes de la vida.
El Partido Federal cumple del
gallarda el compromise del
honor que tiene contraido en- su !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
Yriss1!fO
federal
FAJARD0

Los siguientes telqgranas que recibi-
mos de Fajardo, nbs dicen ell nuevo
triunfo que hemos obtenido = 10 renidf
aimo de la Iucha.
Para los republicanos era question de
honor.
En- la cuns del teader senior we've,
era vergonzoso reCiblr una derrota SO :
iemne y Categorical.
Bien por el pueblo de don Pepe Ce
lie.
He squf los teIegramas recibidos.
Fsjardo, Enero %.
DEMocRAC1A, - Ponce.
Triunfo federal 78 votos. Lucha re
fiidfsima. Lopez Cruz.
Fsjardo, Enero %.
DEMocRACIAI Ponce.
DeRpu6s de gran lncha con ssntiaguis-
tas alcanxo partido federal triunfo por
setenta tres votos. .-Larroca.
Fsjardo, Enero 23.
Observation-Disclosures.
Lucha refidfsima; tri1nfo federal Sc
tentitr6s votos maycrfa. = Enrique.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
i've ON TEN CENTS a DAY.

Resi ents 1t the Rusk n Colony In
Georgia Are Economical
While other people have been theor-
king, the Ruskinites Of Georgia have
demonstrated by actual experience the
lowest possible daily cost for food for
their entire community. They have
solved the riddle of how to live at the
lowest cost. When forced to leave their
Tennessee home the colonists were
hard pushed, but they possessed stout
hearts and willing hands, and to-day
are on fair road to prosperity. They
live and live well at an actual cost per
capita of less than 10 cents day.
Everything they consume IN bought
at wholesale. in large quantities. and
is cooked In the community kitchen.
In the community dining-room tables
are set for 800 people. Those who DO
not wish to eat with the crowd are
given the privilege of purchasing COM
pany stores and cooking 1t at home.
When vegetables are scarce these PEG
pie are allowed Z cents per capita day;
that Is, Z cents for each person, big,
little, old, young, sick or well. When
vegetables are plentiful the cash allow
ance is only cents. As the commu-
nifty raises It's own vegetables, the ap-
proximate cost Is only about 2 cents
per capita a day, making the actual
cost of living at Ruskin from z to 8
cents q day for each man, woman and
child.
The community dining-room IL q
large room, Is feet wide and $50 feet
long, where we see nearly 800 men,
women and children seated at long
tables. Breakfast is our first meal.
We make a wholesome meal on light
bread furnished by the colony baker,
butter, Georgia strip, oatmeal, Irish
potatoes, milk, cereal coffee and sugar.
Dinner generally varies, according to
the season. The bill of fare usually con-
sists Of rice or peas, beans or maca-
roni, some two or more Of these; Geor-
gia strip, beets, tomatoes, egg plants,
potatoes, soup, bread and cereal coffee
cereal coffee is manufactured by the
colonists and is one Of their main in
dustrieS.
For supper, cheese in some form,
lemonade, cake, rice or beans, sugar.
grits, mush, fried potatoes, cold tea and
bread. The meals are wholesome, sat
isfying and well prepared. OF course,
there are no little delicacles. As will be
noticed, the colonists only get meat
twice a week.-Atlanta Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
His Banjo : Barometer.

There is a young man about town
who IL always prepared for all kinds
Of weather. No matter II he attends
q function when the night is cloudless
and rain falls before he goes home, he
is always on hand with an umbrella,
much to the delight of the girl with
him.
For q long time his secret remained
undisclosed. and he was looked upon
as weather prophet who could give
points to the local bureau. However,
1t u no longer . secret, for the young
man confessed not long ago the reason
for his invariably correct prognostica,
ton Of nasty weather. He is a very
fair banjoist, and 1t was noticed that
he always played on his instrument
before going out at night When the
plaintive sounds were muffied, he never
neglected to take his umbrella, but IL,
on the contrary. the sound was sharp
and clear he went without 1t.
3 The head, or sounding board. of q
banjo IL made Of sheepskin, and In
damp weather It expands, and the head
comes tight a. drum. This Is the
reason for his invariable good luck In
picking the weather, for he owns 4
natural barometer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
0R0 Natures Anfldeie
OOON,,pre:.s' 1 ,.,.....

u the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is CON-
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mt s. M; Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
SSs.) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
OAK. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other crugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit At times the
svelling and Inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle cf s. S. s., and
few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison. and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they Will
cheerfully give such information and adj
vice as you require, without charge. and
evil send at the same time an ir,tereaH.
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
TRADE IN WINTER GOODS.
Weather Conditions Form Slight Orawbsek-
Holiday Trade Is Excellent.


Bradstreet's says: There is quieter
tone and reduced volume of business
doing at wholesale in many lines, but
this is not unusual at this season. and
is partly balanced By larger interest
in retail and holiday distribution.
Weather conditions are still draw
back. to the trade in winter-weighs
goods. but it is notable that better
report comes from the Northwest than
for some weeks past. Southern trade
advices remain good, but retail bust
ness at Eastern markets IL still report.
ed backward. In the larger lines OF
trade new features are not numerous.
Textiles are quiet and rather dull with
agents, pending the opening OF the
spring season. Wool and wOolens are
still quiet. Cotton 10 irregular and
the market is at balance pending tho
pu ALLEGATION of the next government
crop report, which, however, is expect
ed to approximate $3.50, 900 bales.
The high cost of raw cotton has not yet
been equalled by the advance in manu-
factured goods. A hopeful feature this
week was the taking of large lot OF
brown cottons for export for China.
The higher trend of values in Novem-
Der has been Duplicated in the first
week of December, and cereals, long
backward in this respect, have led the
advance which, however, has not been
steadily ma ntained.
A better report comes from the flour
milling industry, but the demnd 10
hardly what was expected.
Sugar is higher for raws, but the re-
ining branch presents the old appear
ance of irregularity. and another price
war is foreshadowed.
Failures for the week number PA,
against 1874 last week.
Canadian failures number ~, a.
against % last week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
coNTEsTINo FOR HoNoRs.

Chinese Undergo Examinations While
In Their Closed Cells.
The University of London a few
years ago admitted to Its initial exam
nations about 1,4OO students and pass.
ed one-half. There are four different
examinations In the Chinese university.
The first Is for the degree of Budding
Genius" corresponding to our B. A.
The examination Is held in every pre-.
lecture. The second is for the degree
Of promoted Scholar" or M. A., and
Is held in each provincial capital Ii.
Hung Chang has never advanced be
yond this degree. The third Is for FIT
for Office" sort of d. G. L. or LII. d.
The fourth is for admission to the Han
lin academy, or Forest Of Pencils, ("
which makes the successful scholar
one Of the great men Of the empire.
Each degree is open only to the men
who have won the lower degrees. The
lowest Is open to anyone. "a man Of
talent" as DR.. Martin says, may
raise himself from the humblest ranks
to the dignity of viceroy or premier"
No land can be more democratic than
China.
In each provincial capital is an exam
ination hall. 1t consists Of long rows
of cells open at the end and just large
enough to hold a scholar with his bed
ding, teapot and food. There are $4,000
cells in the Canton hall A great wall
surrounds the grounds, and at the end
Is the hall where the officials sit. The
candidates are all admitted at the same
time, assigned to their cells and the
gates are sealed. If a student dies, as
often happens, his body is put through
a small hole In the wall. Each exam.
nation lasts twenty -four hours. Then
the students are released for two days,
only to return for two more sieges. A
paper with blots or defacements Ia
thrown out. Such innocent questions
as this are proposed to them: "The art
Of war arose under Hwang-Ti forty
four hundred years ago. Different dyn-
asties have since that time adopted
different regulations In regard to the
use Of militia or standing armies, the
mode of raising supplies for the army,
etc. Can you state these brieflyY' The
men who pass these examinations are a
lot of pedants, arid as the deserts and
primeval as the patriarchs.-Leslie's
Monthly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

Onions, new, &c.
Lettuce, hot house, 81 per crate.
Potatoes, new. SIS.
Beets, per sack, 85c@$1.
Turnips, per sack, $l.00.
Squash-lNc.
Carrots, per sack, Coo
Parsnips, per sack, $1.25.
Cucumbers-40@ SOC.
Cabbage, native and California,
1Zc per pounds.
Butter-Creamery, soc; dairy, 18@
22c; ranch, lSc pound.
Eggs-34c.
Cheese-14c.
Poultry-12c; dressed. 14c; spring,
13@15c turkey, $780,.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $14.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$500.
Corn-whole. $500; cracked. ss5;
feed meal, $25.
Barley-Rolled or ground. per ton.
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $S.25; California,
$3.25; buckwheat -four, 5000; era
ham. per barrel, $500; whole wheat
flour, 1926; rye flour, $3.80@4.00.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $14.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.OO.
Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $40; oil cake meal.
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beei
steers, price INC; cows, &c; mutton
IN; pork, Sc; trimmed, &c; veal, 9@
| lie.
Hams-Large, lSc; small, 1915;
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt Sides.
SIC.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-12-20
HIM.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures o cold I'm one day
Irrational.
the remedy that cures .

The girl with the great, seraphic,
gray eyes complained bitterly of the
timidity of her steady company.
"Give him the mittenl" advised her
encourage, unhesitatingly.
"What. for cold feet?' exclaimed
che