davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
LARES

lin Ia noehs del ee del actual, ls fut
vAdo un aguinaldo al aprecisble vecino dd
Estanislao v6les. La orquesta ejecuto md
busnas pissas, bailAndoss hasta la msdrugad1
La 6oneurrsncia fue obseqniada muy bien.
-Hsmos tenido Ell gusto de YER unos dig
por esta pobIaci6n & las Sc fi,ritas Osrmen Ii
voy, Risp A. .Gotsliert Florence Hsyer, u
los caballeros don jose A: Perez, don MAG
Vera, don Eugenio Forester, don Jnsto Ii
court, vecinos de diferentes pueblos.
-Ha ingrssado en- los fondos municlpall
la cantidad de cuatrocientos ochents sf1
dollars cuarenta tres centavos que ha eorrsl
pondfdo al mnniclpio por ell medic por Glen
segtn reparso aprobado, y pertenece al inGrl
so obtenido en- Novism bre anterior.
Ell dfa 23 del actual Sc di6 seputufs
ell cementerio cat6Iico al vecno don MiguI
B. Mangusl, que faIleci6 en- el barro de Ba|
tolo. Enviamos nuestro pssame q la famllil
-El Ayuntamie2to de este pueblo ma y
gadO "a todas sus atenciones de Dlcis nofe
el presupussto general tiene una ouena 81
tencia en- GAIA para Ell mes de Enero.
-Este afio no So ha celebrado Ia tfsdlol3
nal misa del Gallo hemcs pasado Gin oif /
una bombs, I'm affos anteriorss vsnisn m
chos morenos de Arecibo sisgrsban con
toques; pero no nos han vlsltado en- este.
-Ei colegio prote stants que funclons }
esta poblaci6n q cargo del profs1or Mr.. Cn y
les ssots, obsequi6 con muchos cuices y
gueses los ninos , adulsos que asts'sa ISIS sa
SioScSs %
Hoy 2S del actsal estuvo ell mercado y
co concurrido debido al NAL tempo que q,
en- Ia semana. Rfgieron los precios sig ulen,JJ
arroz csntavos libra, fdsos dies, aid'af on
60, cafe die7, pan cuatro, carne casorce eensl
vos libra, huevos diez por real, basa'so oenI
garbansos de siets dies, almid6n cus.o
jab6n & diez. Los cigsrrilIos bueuos
sentAvss 6 inferiores unc y dos. >
-Caf6: pueds decirse que "a no queos
si ringuno en- la poblaci6n, densro de pou
h.brk que traarlo del exterior para oil consun
So detalla en- los comercios 10 clsse ouens
trecs centavos libra y Ia inferior dief,
Lac habichuelas coioradss olaly
muy escasas, no 50 encuentran nj en- las po''
clones vecinas.
-Ss ha recibido el ndmsro veints eusa
del peri6dico GPuerto Rico Hsraids, Msy'A
muy buena lecsurA y excelsntss graDns,u.v",,
-En el Hospital OWL dc este Distrno;
ha llsvado & sfecto II amputaci6n ds una ptI|
M un vseino dc IL losaiidad. La opeIsao
Inc hecha por los intsligsntes fasuisanso'
valeriano AssDjo don francisco Ssln'
opsrAdo continda muy bien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31

Hay mdcha antmaci6n para al gran bae
de sociedad que habra en- <E Olimpo, en- 10
neche de mahana.
Mueha escrupulosidad ha habido en- Ia re-
partici6n de esquslas, por 10 que serk muy ss-
cojida 10 concurreneia,
Anoche, cuando Sc celsbraba IL retrsta en-
10 plaza de Alfonso XII, continental le
que aIlf hsbfan, con sillones en- IL cabesa.
Parece que los vaporss alcohoiicos ls ha-
elan ,crserss nm Samson.
Bisn por sl respsto que guardian ssos sens.
res las damas.
LA DeMoosAorA y srhs Puerto Rico He
fAlds ss vsnden en- 10 farmaela de Patron.
Nos dieen que sn il Ultima session del Con.
seto ejecutivo el tesorero prsssnt6 una mesi6n
pidisndo el atmento de sueldos para cAda
nno do los sontinentales empleados bsjo sus
6rdenes. dejando los nativos con ell susldo que
hoy tisnen.
vArios de los eonsejsros Aneficanos sc le-
vantarony y pfdleron que no fnesa considerable
ssA proposition que de ser aumentados amos
sueldos, debfa h2cerse ell aumenso en- general
para todos los en- pleados.
Los consejeros puetorrtQue5os no df1eron
nads, se conformaron con que los americanos
defendfesen los derechos dc los nativos.
La propussta qued6 pendiente y Sc discu-
tirk On II primera session que tenga lugar.
Be comenta mucho la sctitud do los natl
tos que debian haber tornado parte en- 81 de-
bate, puss solamente no 30 possersaoa los
pusrtorriouefos sino qae tambten se atAcabaA
los fondos suares aumentando sueldos mu-
ehos de elIos innecssarios.
sssun nos aseeufan amigos llegsdes de
Manau, 10 que viene pasando ALI con sl pan
a. un verdadero escxndalo.
Parece que ha sido monopozado sl nego
clio POT un solo indisiduo. Ei pan cne Sc ex-
Dende resulta de POGO peso hAbiendo libras de
x19 onzas1 que Sc venden Gcuatro centa-
vos,. cuAndo en- etros pueblos esta ell pan
dos libras por cinco oentavos.
segdn nos sseguran habfa cuatro panaderfss
On sl pueblo que estaban trabajando, pero de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31

El baiIe que anunci6 el Casino para ell dfa
81, Sc sfectuar4 eli dia de Afio nuevo.
Los sxkmenes de profssores tendrAn sfec-
TO en- los dfas Q. 3y4 del entrante Enero, J en-
Ia casa n6mero do In Gale de Ia Villa.
Ell dia de Ano Nuevo, 3 las Q dc 10 manana,
- sortearxn en- Ell <Cr6dito Ahorro Ponseho1
los tres premios de so 80 J 20 pesos que otorga
dieha sociedad . los mas asfiuos fmponentes
sobrs libretas.
En- Ia revista Que verified ell cuerpo de
bomberos sl domingo 6ltinao, Sc sortsaron tres
premios entire los miemhros que Sc han hecho
ecrsedorea q eIlos. Fueron sgracfAdos los
bomberos Sscundino Rodriguez, Juan Garva.
clio Rivera Luis R. GuzmAn con Is, ~ Pc
sos respeetivamente
Una comisi6n de nidos ha psdido 10 d.
rsctiva del Casino los salones para efeotuar
I'm battle en- la nochs del S del entrante.
La DIrectiva accedi6 . los deseos de Ia CO.
mission.
Han llegadok esta ciudad don conrado
Palau don Damian Monserrat.
Venen comfsionados para nltimar sl ne
gocio del emprestito Municipal.
Les saludamos,
81 se fealisa Ell empr6stito municipal, sl
Ayuntamiento piensa imponer una ccntrl-
buci6n del 90 por 100 sobre 10 pr0piedad.
Aver sufr6 una caida dislocAndoss 81 pie
derecho. IN tovsn fmpsciense que dessa6s,
atropelando ia multitud, psnesrar en- 81 B y
Ear OseYO.
vARIADO extsnso Ell surtido que
nueva onstantemente ell acredftadO estableci-
mfento <LA INDUsTRIA DEL PAISz, calle de
Atocha ntmero 3.
Ropa hecha y la medida; magnfacos g6-
neros; sombreros de todas formas classes, Ca
paraguas indnidad de artfculos para caballe
ros. Todo precio de sftuaci6n. p.
s. nos asegura que vsrios caballeros gil
letanttis piensan dotar la banda de Bombe-
ros de- un nuevo instrum tai.
Ojalk SO cuajs la'nosicia.
Los carteros de Ponce han ingresado CO.
mo mfem bros en- Ia sociedad de cartsros esta-
blecfda hace ali os en- los Estados Unfdos
DIcha sociedad euenta con Is, 900 socios,
los carteros de este ciudad son los prin
que ingresan en- aquella, en- los nuevos terri
torios adeuiridos por Is Metr6poli.
RIA del senior Soltero, frente al parque de bonn
beros.
Iii individuo Daniel Galarza, de Tallsboa,
lugar del Junso, apareci6 muerto de un tiro
On Ia hamaca de su casa.
cedentes-
ri tribunal entiends en- sl asunte.
A Ia retreta def domingo no asisti6 gran
concurrencia, por no sufrfr las impersineneias
de t.rto chsqnilo como invade el paseo.
Yea ESQ 10 poicia.
Parece que ell seftor de Lomo, dueho de la
casa de pr6stamos <La EquitaNvas, se halla
falto de ainero, pues de otra manera no 80
explica que ests realizando prsndas de brillan-
les oro por Ia cuarta parte de 50 valor he
visto vender TN brillante de tres kilates eE
90, relojes de orc . s12, leontinas IS In
fnidad de pfendas de todas classes por 10 tan
tan bnena ocaci6r para hacsrss dc prendas
baratas. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31

DOCTOR ]. LORENZO CASALDUc,
Cirujano-Dsnsista Norts-ameyicsnes
Are0tho Puerto Rico,S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
8 AN y A N
NOTAS POR CORREO

D1clembre 30.
bido Ia combination solo quedan dos; una
que hace un ndmero limitado de libras = otro
que es Ia que llevA ell monopolio.
Esto, como Sc v6, resulta un esc6ndalo
sabemos Sc han dado quejas de todos estos
hechos al gobernador Mr.. Hunt.
Ell pARouE BoR1NouEN 9. ell .i.o mas
concurrido por las personas de buen tono que
busean fresco distraction.
Concurricfsima qusd6 10 rstresa vsrifcads
anache On Ia plaza de Alfonso XII.
Aver tuvieron un d..affo de pslosa los nue.
vos Club puertorriqueio tituiado GEl YunqueS
eel Marion,
Dsspues de ser un POGO diffcil sl principle
oil asegnrar de cual serfa el triunfo, fueron
vencidos los de sEl Yunques. por los de Gel
pronto tendrGn nuevos desaffos los mencio.
nAdos clubs.
La compaffa de zaraueia compresta ae ar
tistas puersorriduef1os que reeorfe Ia isla de
santo Domingo, encuantrass ahora en- ei pue-
bio denominado La Vega.
Muchos aplausos dinero ha ganado Ia
compsffa en- este pueblo.
Dsspu6s que concluyan los contratos de
esa isla, passfAn & los Estados Unidos donde
han sido llamados.
Del al saldrA para Cuba por las egcafAe
de costumbre ell vapor xMarfa Herrera, que
Sc encuentra en- nuestro puerto.
Encusntrase an los Dstados Unidos, en-
asuntos de negoeios tabscslarcs don Luis To.
70, iefe de Ia casa SPuerto Rico obacco Coz.
Concurrid;simas rssultAn las exhibiciones
del Cinemat6grafo.
Para el dfa de Enero pr61imo Ia side
suspsndido Ell juicto oral contra jose Maule6n
por asalto & la bafbsrfs de Javier Correa, en-
Puerta de TERRA.
Seg6n nos aseguran, les ser& aumen tado 4
1000 ell sueldo de 5000 dollars que disfrutsn los
conseieros natfvos.
Hsmos visto una hermosa bandsra puerto
riqueia que ha adquirido sl Club Federal dc
YAuco.
Es m trabajo de msrito hscho de ssda
peuche, bordado por las h&bilss manos de
las senoritAs Teisonisf.
En- la casa de dona Orfelia Pagan, calis del
Joho, hubo un eoHato do incendio el sGbado
por 10 noehe.
Sc produjo aiguna alarma. Solaments 50
qusmaron varias prendas do vestif.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Ecos de la isla
Notas dc nuestros corresponsa1es
PehueIas


E microbes eontrajeron matrmonio cato
lico en- este pueblo, oil apreciable joven don
Efmelindo BaussA y Ia virtuosA seflorita Sun
cha Roger, apadrinando q los novios ei senior
don Luis Costas Terrer dona Tomssa Alva-
RADIO de Costas.
TAmbi4n "a unieron ante ell altar ell no me.
nos aprsetAble jovsn don Diego CASTELAR, y ID
distin gnidA seiorita Isabel Costas Fsrrer,
sisndo los padrinos don Juan Cossas Fsrrer
IL seforita Eudocia CASTELAR,.
Ambas parejas psrtenscen q 10 mas seec-
TO de esta sociedad. y Ia ceremonia fue muy
lueida.
Mi particular amigo don Manuel Strong,
que hasta ahora ha sido jefe de Ia Estaei6n de
Tallaboa, ha sido trasladado . Ia de Ponce CON
eI cargo de sub jefe.
81 seflor Strong cumpido caballero
en- toda IL extension de 10 palabra; en- Al 10 CO.
rrsei6n ss hAbituai, ay por su hnura = corse-
sla, Sc cspt6 siemprs el aprecio de todos los
habitantes dc ssta comarca, sinti6ndose desde
lueEo su auseneia.
Ell Padre Rodrfguez dijo Ia sMisa de Ma
yidadS en- Gusyanilla, queriendo eompiacer
& las damRs de Pef1uslas, rsgres6 enseguida q
este pueblo, y hubo misa q las doe de la ma
druGada, con numerosA concurrencfA.
Msrsce un APPLAUSE al citado sacerdote,
porque, con toda buena voluntad, ss impuso
eae sacrifice.
Hoy Ia sstado en- este pueblo el inspec-
tor Mr. Charles q. Toote. aeompaHado del Ar
quitecto con ell fn de disponer 10 correspon-
diente para Ia fAbrieaci6n del ediHcio para las
sscuelas pdbicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Camuy

Por iniciativa eacaz del ny apreciable y
virtuoso presoftero don Juan Barcel6, se han
eelebrado este afio las misas de aguinaldo en-
esta localldad, con la anfmaci6n de otras 6po
cas- de gratos recuerdos; pero merece especial
menc;6n IL misa de Ia Noche- -buena.
Hallkbase el tempo cat6iico imponents y
conmovedor. Ri altar mayor semejaba una
gruta escarpada en- 81 fondo sparscfa, en- una
pequsna cusva, el nacimiento del nino Dlos.
InfnidAd dc nif1os de ambos sexos vestidos
de pastorss que parecfsn qusrubes, entonaban
bonftos ezatic0s de AlabAnzAs al divioo Yeci6n
nacido, mientras ID inmsnsa concurrencia de
Aees hacfa 10 adoracion.
4 cufntss consideraciones se prestaba Il
contemplation de IN acto tan solemne, muy
pocas vecss Sc ha visto el temple tan concurri-
do, demostraei6n elocuente de que Camry es
sminentemsnte cat6lico, de quo ess senti-
mfento religioso se dssborda cuando al frente
dc IL Parroquia 20 halla nm Pastor de las sdi-
hcantss sondicionss del por todoS qpsrido
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

years ago that no milk from silage-fed
cows would be received under any
circumstances, was taken up by other
condensing factories as they sprang
into existence. Doubtless the proprie-
tors regarded this as the easiest way
of settling what otherwise might make
trouble. This unreasonable ruling has
done much to prejudice our people
against silage for the dairyman- An
interesting incident-almost an accl-
dent, we might say, occurred some
time since, which has proved conclu-
sively the injustice and folly of such
sweeping condemnation of an excel
lent feeding stuff. A condensing COM
pany in Michigan owns factories in
Lansing and Howell. The Lansing
factory, first built, was not receiving
sufficient milk from the farmers for
full operation and was therefore eager
to secure a larger supply. The milk
from a certain farm was found to be
large in amount and satisfactory in
quality. This farmers milk had been
repeatedly praised by those whose duty
it was to watch quantity and quality.
Nothing had ever been said about
silage-produced milk. for the subject
thought, in that community. To the
surprise and doubtless the consterna-
tion of the officials it was one day
learned that the milk from the farmer
which has been so much praised for
abundance and quality, was from
silage-fed cows. Here was crisis.
Should this farmer be turned down?
If his milk was accepted, what should
be said about other farmers adopting
his practice of feeding silage? Choos-
ing the sensible course, the factory
accepted the situation, and the out
come was a pamphlet of nearly hun
dred pages, treating of the construc-
ton of silos, the growing of s!lage
crops, filing the silo and feeding the
silage. These pamphlets were placed
in the hands of each and every patron
of this condensing company. A letter
received from an authoritative source
a couple of years since stated that
about one-third of the milk received at
the Lansing condensery was then being
produced by silage-fed cows.
During a visit to the East some time
since the writer found silage used as
the main roughage on many of the
best dairy farms. Milk that brought
from to IL cents quart under
special brands in New York. Boston
and other cities, was from silage
sources. On many Eastern dairy
farms the business would have to be
abandoned were it not for the silo
Where timothy hay sells from SIS te
$40 per ton, what could the milk pro-
ducer do without the silage?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
suns,itutes for Egg.

An egg substitute has been manu-
factured from skim milk. 1t is said
to contain the casein and a1bumen of
the milk mixed with little -four, and
is put up in the form of a paste or
powder. Such material is evidently
rich in protein, and, according to re-
ports apparently reliable, is used in
considerable quantities by bakers and
confectioners in place of fresh eggs.
Egg substitutes have been devised
which consist of mixtures of animal or
vegetable fats, albumen, starch or
flour, coloring matter, and some leav-
ening powder in addition to the min
eral matters similar to those found in
the egg. Such products are designed
to resemble eggs in composition.
Other egg substitutes have been
marketed which contain little or no
albumen, but apparently consist quite
largely of starch, colored more or less
with some yellow substance. These
goods are specially recommended for
making custards and puddings similar
in appearance to those in which fresh
eggs are used. There is no reason to
suppose that such products cannot be
made so that they will be perfectly
wholesome. The fact must not be
overlooked that in the diet they can
not replace fresh eggs, since they dc
not contain much nitrogenous matter
or fat As recently pointed out in one
Of the medical journals. this may be
an important matter if such an egg
substitute is used in the diet of in
valids, especially II the composition of
the egg substitute is not known, and
it is employed with the belief that, like
eggs. it contains an abundance of pro-
teiu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

From January 1 to July A, 1901, there
were shipped from Argentina 26, ,444, 600
bushels of wheat and 14,904 900 bushels
of corn, against 54.306. 900 bushels of
wheat and II, ,0S2, 900 bushels of corn
during the corresponding part of 1900
1t thus appears that during the first
half of 1901 the exports of corn were
over one-third greater than during the
first half of 1900. but the exports of
wheat were considerably less than half
as great.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Character OF Dairy Products from ssIage.
Professor Henry of the Wisconsin
Experiment Station writes to Hoard's
Dairyman OF the increased use of
sflage for making milk He says:
The prejudice against silage-made
milk has not yet entirely died out,
though 1t 10 rapidly passing. The
edict which went forth from one OF
the milk condenseries about score at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Senator, you seem to forget thai
war itself is a hard, a dreadful thing;
yet our old men clamor for it and
our young men rush into it as II II
were holiday amusement The exocu-
tive does not declare war. Win ou1
wise men and popular leaders in the
Congress OF the United States plunge
MS into 1t. do they pause to think ui
the aged mothers and their tears and
their b eaking hearts7"-Boston Even
ing Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Amerfc1n Oxfori Down Breeder.
The annual meeting of the American
Oxford Down Record Association vii
be held In the Agricultural Building
blindness of Mr.. Converse, superin
tendent), Pan-American Exposition.
Buffalo, N r. Tuesday, Sept. "a. 1901.
at 7:30 p M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

crop troubles. England imported from
producing countries ~ per cent more
Of that cereal than in the same month
Of 1900 - g
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Practical Pigeon Notes.

Don't allow draughts in your loft, as
pigeons are very susceptible to cold.
Be sure to furnish your birds a shall
low tub to bathe in, and they will not
trouble your water bucket.
Don't feed new grain to your pig
cons. as in many cases evil results
have been known to follow this prac-
tice.
A handful of hemp several times a
week will be relished by the birds, and
is also beneficial to their welfare.
Try tobacco stems for nesting They
are grand for keeping down vermin-
Don't breed both lice and pigeons.
City fanciers are troubled by the
plumage of their pigeons becoming
soiled with tar. Sweet oil will re-
move it.
New beginners in pigeon culture
constantly inquire which is the best
grit for pigeons. Our experience
teaches us that no better grit can be
provided than old mortar.
In arranging your aviary see that
the perches are arranged low. If the
birds have no high perches to fly to
when you enter the loft they very rap
idly get accustomed to your appear
ance among them, and therefore be-
come tanner
Young fanciers are sometimes at
loss to know where to buy, and pro-
cure their birds at bird stores. Our
advice is to write a reputable dealer
and send him your order. They may
cost you little more. but when pur-
chasing always buy the best, as they
are the cheapest in the end.-Orn's
Farm and Poultry Review.
Dried Eggs.
A report of the Department of Agri-
culture says: Different methods of
evaporating or desiccating eggs have
been proposed. and several products
which claim to be prepared in this
way are now on the market. 1t is said
that the egg is dried in or out OF a
vacuum, usually by a gentle heat or
by currents of air. When placed on
the market the dried egg is usually
ground. Sometimes salt. sugar, or
both, have been used as preservatives.
Such material is merely egg from
which the bulk of the water has been
removed. If the process of manufac-
ture is such that the resulting product
is palatable and keeps well, the value
Of evaporated eggs under many cir
cumstances is evident.
This material is used by bakers to
some extent, as being cheaper when
fresh eggs are high in price. 1t is also
used in provisioning camps and expe-
ditions, since desiccated foods have the
advantage of higher nutritive value
i'll proportion to their bulk than the
same materials when fresh. Fresh
eggs contain about 25 per cent of dry
matter. If all the water is removed in
preparing evaporated eggs, one pound
will furnish nutritive material equiva-
lent to about four pounds of fresh
eggs. One of the commercial products,
recently tested appeared to be dried
egg coarsely ground For use it was
thoroughly mixed with a small guam
tity of water. The mixture could then
be fried or made into an omelet, ETC.,
and was found to be very palatable.
closely resembling in taste the same
dishes made from fresh eggs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
An Excellent stable whitewash.


The COW stable should frequently re-
ceive a coat Of whitewash. The way
in which the whitewash is made con-
trols to a very large extent its dura-
bility. A whitewash is desired that
will not easily and quickly wash away.
The United States government has
the same problem to face in the white
washing of its lighthouses. These
structures are exposed not only to the
rains of heaven but also to the spray
of the sea- Experience has evolved
the following formula:
Slack about half bushel uns1acked
lime with boiling water, keeping COW
cred during process. Strain it, and add
one peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, three pounds ground rice put
iu boiling water and boiled to thin
paste, half pound powdered Spanish
whiting and one pound clear glue dis
solved in warm water. Mix these well
together and let mixture stand for sew
eral days. Keep the wash thus pre-
pared in a kettle or portable furnace,
and when used put it on as hot as pos
sible. This will answer for either
wood, brick or stone, and retain its
lustre for a long time. 1t is for
mula recommended by the u. S. Treas
ury Department to all lighthouse
keepers 1t can be colored. if desired,
to any shade. A little lampblack
makes a slate color; lampblack and
Spanish brown, red stone color; yell
low ochre or chrome yellow, a pretty
cream shade.
Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston
muiti-millionaire, has bought two is
lands and has the option on twelve
others in Isle -au Haut Bay, near Ston-
fngton, Me-. about fifteen miles from
the mainland. The islands are all
close together and many of them can
be connected by bridges. On the larg-
est Mr.. Lawson will erect magnih-
cent residence Tor himself A land
scape artist will have charge of the
matter and will transform the islands
into a Venice in America The whole
cost Of the project win be above 8, ,000.-
600.
The true heavenly mind will be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Z The true heavenly mind Win Be
earthly kind