davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
TO PA INT SAN JUAN.
vEREscHAcIN, TAe RUSSIAN ARTIST,
NOW IN TINS COUNTRY.


The Famous Artist Will Portray on
Canvas the Battle, Around Santiago,
showing PresidcrEt Roosevelt Lead
ing His Rough Rtders.
The presence in this country OF Veres-
chagin, the famous Hussian artist, is at
tracing a great deal Of attention owing
to the main object VI his visit. lie Is
here to secure sketches for series OF
pictures on American subjects, the prin-
cipal one being gigantic painting Of the
battle Of San Juan Hill. In this picture
President Roosevelt Xviii be portrayed
leading his rough ridels to victory against
the Spaniar6s Many important details
of the fight viii be secured from5the pres
ldent, and then yerdsehagin viii visit
Cuba to see the battlefield. Afterwayd
he will go to Spain to1study the soldiery
He will be engaged pm the picture for
over three years and intends to make 1t
a masterpiece.
The life of this wonderful Russian,
who with few sweeps Of his brush can
create the din and crash Of battle, has
been a remarkable onel Born in October,
1912, in the town Of Tcnereppvets, in
Novgorod, he entered the Russian navy
in 1859, but gave up a life before the
mast 70 study art. frbe elder yeees-
cbaein Thought naintink AZ d profession
involved social deeradktions hui tbef IN
stincts Of The son Mere to5ot, Strong for the
nreind;ees of the fatblr and the latter
was con,uelled TO viola 10 the vo,,ng
mans wish. He ACCORDINGLY went to ST,
Petersburg. where he studded two years.
1t was in that city that yereschagin
first BETRAYED that impulse which seems
"a dominate him in everything he does
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
EDNA DARCH.

despaired Of ever giving their daughter
the musical training she deserved, but
managed with the help of friends in pro-
viding her with fairly good local instruc-
tion. Hearing recently that Nine. Calve
was in the city, they arranged for Edna
to sing for her. So surprised and de-
lighted was the song queen with the
child's voice and appearance that she de-
eided to take full charge of her training
and give her every opportunity Of becom-
ing a celebrity. She will clothe and care
for her as for her own child.
Edna's musical education will begin in
New York city, where she has just ar
rived with Nine Calve. She will study
English French, Italian and German and
at the end of two years will go to Paris to
finish her education. 1t is planned that.
the child will make her debut at the end
of four years. Nine. Calye says her pro-
tegee's voice is one in a million and pre-
diets the child will be one Of the greatest
singers in the whole world
The musical ability of Edna is not in
herited from either of her parents. Her
father, Edward A. Darch, is an English
man, forty years of age. Since he was
ten years old be has worked as lumber
shower and is at present foreman of a
small lumber yard in Los Angeles. Mrs
Darch was born in Germany, and, ike
her husband, is comparatively uncultured
and used TO a life of toll. Edna takes
most after her mother, having some of
the characteristics of the Germans in her
figure and Kramer of expression. For
one so young she is remarkably well de-
veloped and is very bright and vivacious
in conversation. 1t is predicted that this
little girl, who was found in Americas
garden of flowers by Nine. Calve, will be
the Carmen of the twentieth century.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
PRESIDENTS FAIR COUSIN.
Miss Cornelia ScoveI, Who Will At
tend white house Ball.


Among the attractive young relatives of
President Roosevelt who will be present
at the debut of his daughter on New
Years eve is Miss Cornelia Roosevelt
Scovel. She is first cousin of the presi-
dent, and in S>der to attend the White
House ball mas made an ocean voyage of
1900 miles, Miss Scovel is daughter
of Cheyalier Scovel, the famous opera
singer who created the role of Lohen-
grin in English and who is now singing
in the new Wagnerian opera house at
Munich.
The presidents cousin is most anxious
to enter her fathers profession, and it is
not unlikely that She may be heard IN
grand opera some day. She has an ex
quisitely clear soprano voice, which has
been for four wears under the care OF
Professor .Juliari in Florence. Miss SEQ
vel is not quite eighteen years of age and
is very beautiful Her hair is a golden
brown, her face an almost perfect oval
and her expressive eyes the bluest of blue.
In the matter of dress Miss Scovel is
an artist, and the gown she will wear at
Alice Roosevelt's debut will no doubt
create a sensation. 1t is 4 marvel OF ar
tistic skill. and she designed it herself.
The foundation is of white satin of the
yellowish tint Of old ivory, and the over
dress is entirely of renaissance lace. The
skirt, which clings closely to the figure,
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

are arranged with ruffies at the ends and
an occasional bow of rich black ribbon.
But these are more for wearing with
some special costume and at some very
dressy day function.
Speaking Of dressy day functions re-
mihds me to tell of an exquisite tea
gown shown to a select few recently.
The gown in question was of the dainti-
est and most delicate eoIienne in a faint
pink, so faint that it was at times impos-
sible to believe that it was not white.
The inner gown was of taffeta a shade or
so darker and was cut to fit the figure in
princess shape, while the eolienne was
shirred at the neck and gathered into
French waist with a silver and pink
belt. The skirt was gathered and fell in
natural folds to about twelve inches
from the bottom of it, where it was set
in the form Of f1ounce with shirred
heading. Over this was a long and
loose surtout of the eolienne, which fell
from the shoulders to where it formed a
part Of the skirt and was slightly gather
ed at the waist and hung over the under
portion All along the edge of this sur
tout was a row of Irish point applique.
The effect of this rich lace over the pink
eolienne was exquisite. The sleeves
were shirred at the top and then hung to
the elbows, where they ended IN deep
rufle Of the lace. BY the way, the sur
tout was arranged so that the gown had
square neck in pompadour style.
The same modiste showed me a beau
tiful evening gown of black lace and
white chiffon which is worth an extended
fdacerinfiou as ii is one of the real sue
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

and Aldermen OF Jersey city vs. the
American Dock and Improvement Com
pany, and that no recovery under said
bond has ever been had by the City OF
Jersey City,
Resolved. That the Corporation Attor-
ney be directed to proceed against tie
sad the American Dock ard Improve
ment Company to collect the said rentals
and charges due the City of Jersey City
Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to ]. r.
Hartung for trees. Van Worst Park, No
yember, 1901, claim No. 233.
,oSn oGSharge Public Grounds and Buildings,
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote On the
call for the ayes and nays
= Ayes-Ail the members of the Board
i've (3 in number.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RESOLVED, That a warrant be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer in favos-
of that officer to be deposited to the credit
of January interest, 1902, as foliows:-
On water. s50.352.50.
Adopted by the following vote ON a call
Tor the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the. members of The Board,
FIVE 5) in number.
The Board on motion adjourned.
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

perry, and this arrangement is made to
button train 10. The skirt isl made to
just touch the floor for ordinary use. but
the train is to be fastened to the skirt
when desired. This train is made Of
some material to match the shirt, and
there are so many chiffon ru3 Hes and
ruchings that it serves all purpodes for
handsome train 1t reaches abdut two
thirds around the skirt. They used to
call these adjustable trains, andl sup
pose that will be the name now.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

is cut with long French train. and the
bodice is made with slightly blouscd
effect. with elbow sleeves Of lace. The
crowning touch OF chic is big rose.
made Of black chiffon and applique,
which will be worn on the left side Of he
bodice. With this gown the president
cousin will wear her celebrated string d
pearls.
Miss Scoyci IS known in Florence as
s'the Lady of Florence. Her parents
homie III ITALY IS the Villa Ia Tel4anza.
formerly d villa Of the Re Galant1lomo.
Victor Emmanuel Her mother has come
with her to this country to attend the
White House ball, and they win be seen
lt the smart functions Of New York and
Washington society this winter.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Mrs. Al. iou ngino, 81 e Of the gov.
Sfllor of Mississippi, was for years an;
ployed ID she auditor's Office at Jackson
illld supported her mothers family and
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved. That charge indicated on rec
ords of SO for each year on years 1898,
1899. 1900, 1901, on block 70, lot As, No.
celled of record for the reasons assigned
by Water Assessor TO the Supervising
Clerk of Water Department.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved, That the charge indicated on
records of ss.65 for the years 1899, 1900, 1901,
on block 2,043, lot g. No. 262 Halliday
street. be and are hereby cancelled of
record for the reasons assigned by Water
Assessor to the Supervising Clerk of
Water Department.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

In the matter Of woman's rights
Abyssinia is far ahead Of Europb and
America According to an authority,
the house and all its contents beloAag to
her, and if the husband offends heb she
not only can. but does. turn him oblt Of
doors till he is duly repentant and makes
amends by the gift Of a COW or the half
Of camel that is to say, half the value
of camel says Woman's Life. on the
other hand, it IS the privilege and kluty
Of the wife to abuse her husband, land
SHE can divorce herself from him at
pleasure, whereas the husband Ihust
show reasons to justify such an aca on
his part.
ssyvhat wiuld you Dc f YOU had q biIliss
dollars Oh, answered. iile !, iail!{1ia
man, = don't see why should exteci
to proye any exception to the r11le
would probably 80 e ol1S oi tlle ns}3a'
walk to save car fare '--s asnlne tQn = z|ts'
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

Tie 10IIOW1ng- Claims were pfeSenLeu.--
F. Pattberig, S54.10; E. Kuhlman, SIS: Jas.
Smith q Sdns' Co., $24.32, $1O9.73, $3.50,
$3.50, $35.17;l J. II. Brinkman, S69.15; NJ. j..
Drummond 1& Co, $22S.70; E. NJ. Grundy,
$5, S.; Johah Swensen, 1858, 1925, $497.97.
$49S, $49S, s4s6.50, $49S.50
Received Ind referred to their appro-
pirate Committees.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

certificates for one thousand dollars be
drawn in favor of Philip Tumulty, Jr.,
for work done and materials furnished on
account of contract No. 1906, conform
ably to Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895
for construction of sewers in Wayne
street from Cornelison avenue to Mer-
seles street.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

il Resolved, That one special Improvement
certificate for five hundred dollars be
drawn in favor of Chas. O Neil, for
work done and materials furnished on ac-
count of contract No. 1870 conformably
to Chapter 217 Of the Laws of 1896 for
constructions of an 1S-inch vitrifed pipe
sewer in Rutgers and Chapel avenues,
Sheffield and New streets.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved. That one special improvement
certificate for five hundred dollars be
done and materials furnished on account
of contract No. 1911, conformably to
Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895, for inn
provement of North street, from Summit
avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved. That special Improvement
certificates for one thousand dollars be
drawn in favor of Peter E. McCabe for
work done and materials furnished on
account Of contract No. ,294 conform
ably to Chapter 217 Of the laws of 1895.
for improvement of Oxford avenue from
West Side avenue to Mallory avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
cember 10, 1901. WAS dispensed With, and
On motion they were approved as erT

IL II tttVsiptA tApy y q ~ 1PRhSs'SA - lSA-l
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
tAssociatiOn.-
Calling the attention of the Board to
the actions and language Of some OF the
H: G. Railway Co, be directed to proceed
with the paving of Summit avenue be-
tween It's tracks IN that section
From Edward VIZ. CohIOn:
Requesting an extension of time of
three days In which to complete his con-
tract fdr the Improvement of North
street, from Summit avenue to Hudson
Three (s5 petitions for signs.
Received and referred to Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
From the East Jersey Water CO., by
CtTbfn and Corbin, attorneys:
Presenting statement of monies due
said company from Jersey City and re-
questing that steps be taken to pay the
interest due thereon.
From VIM. d. Edwards
AcknoWle edging receipt Of communica-
tien Of this Board Of the 18th mist.
ReeeiveH ana referred to Committee on
Assessments and Extensions.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
Report of Commissioners of Assess
ments in matter of change of grade on
Communipaw avenue.
Received and ordered filed.
REPoRTs OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported certificates
in favor Of
Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co. 81, ,247:5o,
final, on Account of contract No. 1,261.
Peter E.l McCabe, $1,000, on account Of
contract Mo. 1,294
]. r. Stewart Co., $55, on account Of
contract No. 1,300
r Tum9lty, III. 81 900. on account Of
contract No 1,306.
Chas; o'INeill. $500. on account OF con-
X
d u. cPnlon, $780, on account of con-
tract No. 1911.
From theI same officer:-
"A statement showing the average daily
and monthly consumption of water in
Jersey City and the amount of water de-
livered from all sources to Jersey City,
Harrison, Eearny and East Newark for
the years 1898. 1899, 1900 and 1901.
From the same offiver:-
Presenting specifications for the i'm
provement Of Romaine avenue from
Stuyvesant avenue to Sip avenue; also
for the Improvement of McDougaH street,
from Arlington avenue to Randolph ave-
nue..
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate com1nittees.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved, That $50 be paid to James F.
Stewart Co. on account of contract No.
1.SeO. for furnishing and delivering lum-
ber;
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby granted to the. following named
persons to erect signs over the sidewalk
In front of the premises designated in ac-
cordance with the rules and regulations
of this Board governing such matters
NJ. "A. Anness, so Montgomery street.
D. Perken 1017 West Side avenue.
F. G. Wolbert, agent, 149 Newark ave-
nue..
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

The Committee on Assessments and Ex-
tensions presented the following
Resolved, That $1,247. 80 be paid to the
Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co.. being
final ON contract No. 1921, for furnishing
and delivering fire hydrants.
Charge water account, A. & 4.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
IIfu. o. zoI.
,harge's street opening account

Resolved, That IS be paid to Henry
Byrne, for broken stone, November, 1901.
claim No PSI
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved That the owners Of property
FRONTING on the sHffet. as per schedule
annexed. be and Are hereby notified to:
repair and relay the sidewalk and curb
stone ii front of |tIgkfr respective lands
and "a supply and l|ay new curb and side
walk where needed 0anformahly To the
Grade or said stree3ts and III accofdance
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to appropriate
to this Board the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose of improving the South Cove
in accordance with specifica-
tions heretofore approved and with con-
politan Construction Co.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Charge water account, A. & E.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
Resolved. That SO be naid to John Ia.

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote, on the call
for the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five (5) in number.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Resolved, That the Board of Finance be
and is hereby requested to appropriate to
to liquidate claims heretofore incurred in
the matter of the removal of squatters,
from the dredging, and the replacing in
the possession of the city of a portion
of the South Cove properties.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Whereas, The American Dock and Ina-
sprovement Company have, during their
occupancy Of the South Cove Grant, uil-
lawfully collected monies for rentals and
cha rSes; and,
Whereas. IT has come to the knowledge
OF this Hoard that said company filed
bond upon appeal during the ltfgatlon III
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks reported on claim of j.
r. Hartung, $S1. 80, as correct.
The report WAS accepted
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10
SOS; por IN instante pareci6 olvi-
RI rio to1n

1 sos; por IN instante parecio olvi.
Il darlo tOdo.
/ Por su parte Ell joyen recapitu la
/ ba con'bu propia conciencia. SIN
!. tiendo pa pitar entire sus brazos
\ aquella muchacha que le habfa
/ perturbadO los sentidos, ST no e1 CO.
razon, humilado por ell deseo. no
/ presto atenci6n la voz que mur.
| muraba
-Repara Ernesto 10 que haces,
81 te dejas veneer por la tentacion
estas perdido para siempre.
La sangre le hsrvfa en- las vsnss.
la honestidad lie sostenfa Habfa
oesado Juana en- los labios, Ia
muchacha, como rendida Dor m
transport, de amor, 10 estrech6
fuerte, muy fuerte contra su pe-
cho palpitante, y 70 autuvo apreta.
dos sus ablos con los de Ernes to.
Una hora despdes, Juaoa, al sa.
lit de aquella casa, le ardfa ell ros-
tro, en- los oios lie brlllabl un ra
yo Internal.
Al nora va no tenn Blanca, -
ol1o, o,-Ernest) Sera nj marido
porque 10 quiero; 10 metere Dor los
ojos a todos.
Ernesto Valbruna, despues de
salir la muehacha, parcels recupc.
rar la razon. aQle habfa hecho?
Para tranquilizar a Juana. para
asegurarla de un amor Que no SEN
tia, Sc htbfa metido en- IN labe.
rinto del cual No vefa la salida.
Su mirada Sc hizo fosca. Sc le
afrugo ell entrecejo.
-oQue locas ideas han inspirado
mis- pslabias?- exclamo Como
he podido transformarme en- IN
vulgar seductor, yo tan orgulloso
hasta ahora de mi honestidad2 He
estado violento brutal, miserable,
pero Juana me habfa descom puestO
los sentides, tUrbado ell cerebro.
Ernesto paseaba q grandes pasos
por Ia estaacia pisando cada paso
con rabia.
81 Blanca 10. supiese, 10 sospe.
chase Tan 500, murmur6, ana.
fsceila a sus ojos vii, me desprecia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10

cela' un gracioso patio COZ iardfn.
Banca habitaba Ell la planta ba.
J3' que Sc hallaba precisamente
cont'gua al jardio.
Ernesto pasa6 durante una hora
I por delaute de Ia casa, perono
Viendo ni q Ia muchacha, nj A IL
madre, termin6 pOr aleiar,e.
\ Aquella n9che sons con RAM
Ia llnagen de ella dominaba va co
no sooeraua en- su cerebro, en- su
coraz6u. o
En- tres dfas dedicados q recoger
lnIormes, supp cue blanca era la
unlca Mia de la seq ,ra Elena Mia.
ii, wiz Ia desde hacfa is M .ses.
oel comendador C4rlos Milant. dis.
Clnguidlsim1 y estim ado iuriscon.
SultO
La Scnora Milani posef4 1na re.
guar f5rtuaaque paslrfa a Ia btia.
Se saba que Blanca habfa sido
pedi1a dos veces en- m ,trimonio
pero haofa reh1s21o por no deiar {
Ia madre, q la que adoraba, Y Dor.
que no santia amor por sns dos
Pretendientes.
ESua3 uotlcias eXcitaron 4 Flrnes.
t.. Comeoz6 una corte asidua n
muchacha, y al in de d os semanaa
So MO en- qle Blan;a cada ysz que
Sc encontrabl con 6l, enroiecfa
Sc turb -bl. Animal 10 por este su-
ceSo, Era 2st) Valoruna Sc presents
un dia d la sefIora Elena Milani,
E'ta lie &c 2gi5 con una cortesfa.
pero lie indi;o que 90 dispondrfa de
"a MA, sin Ell pleno consentimien.
to de Blanca.
81 llam6 esta, y Sc preseat6
lmida J confasa, y desie las pri.
meras paiabras Sc arroj6 en- los bra.
EOS de la viuda. exclamando
70 no dejare a mi maira.
Nj yo pretendo, 81 florjta. sang
rarla de ella, --respondio tremulc
Ernesto' y ST me permite esoe.
Rssponde,-dijo la seflora E,e.
na' oepositando en- la frente de
3 lanca un ardiente beso,-ya sabee
que 20 no deseo mas que tn felicis
aao. El senor Ernesto Valbruns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10
ria. Y yo amo q Blanca, mi prcme-

ria. Y yo amo a Blanca, mi prone.
tida.
Habfa pronunciado e>tas pala-
bras en- vcz alta, pero en- Ell actc
miro en- torno con miedo, como 81
alguno pudiera escuckarle
ST. ErneAtO estaba compro-
metido con la muchacha, de quien
habfa jurado una hora antes aJua-
ma, no conocef apenas de vista.
Habfa- encontrado Bauca un
dfa en- ell jardfn de Azegllo La j6-
ven estaba en- compafIfa de la ma
Dire, una mujer va entrada en- af1ns,
pero que conserVaba los stos de
una belleza que a los veinte amos
dehi6 ser maravillOsa.
Blanca no era bella en- ell estric-
to sen lido de la palabra. pero te-
MIA una de esas fisonomfas que Sc
Queen q primera vista. TJdo en-
ella respiraba en- sumo grado, sere
na lealtad, afecto ingenuo. Los ca
bellos, de un color castafIo dorado,
enmarca ban Ell sem blante mas bien
pslido: los ojos tenian una mirada
suave, profunds, mirada que EXPIRE
saba fnocencia Y energfa: los labios
de IN rojo algo disipado, sonrefan
raramenta.
Madre e hija vestfan de obscure.
Irnesto Sc sinti6 de pronto atrafdo
hacia aquella muchacha palida
sentimental.
La sigui6 de lejos en ell paseo por
los jardinss, cuando Bia nca y Ia
madre salieron, sc mantuvo detras
de elias q cierta distancia.
Lo que ell joven ex oerimentaba
entonces en- Su coraz6n, serfa diff
Gil analizarlo, pero Sc seutfa fe,iz,
IN rayo divine le irrad aba ell al
ma.
6Dios le habfa, acaso, puesto de-
lante de- la que habfa de amar?
Blanca ~ advirti0 al ioven que |
Ia segufa Caminaba modest an en-
te, llevando del brazo la madre, 4
J no Sc detuvieron mas cue en- la /
VIA Cavour, delaDte de un elegdnte Il
palacio, por cuya puerts, siemprre /
alberta, Sc podia obseryar. en- ell /
fondo, cerrado por una sencilla cam /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10

pues bien, para demostrarte 10 que
me preOcupan tus amenaZas, Ire
hoy mismo encontrarla, la lleva
re tus cartas.
Ernesto comprendi6 que Juana
era capaz. de hacerlo, y para con
jurar Ell peligro, 40 habfa otro me-
dio que aplacarla con mentiras.
@Vete, -dijo;-6que me impor-
ia? Ta tomaraD por loca, pOrque
yC apenas 81 la conozco de vista q
esa seflorita.
Juana Sc habfa puesto morada, y
mirandola eztraf1amente los ojos:
I'd mientes, -dijo.
-Vete al diablo ST no me crees,
= Exclam6 Ernesto EN- pu1andola
con violencia.
Juana cay6 sobre una poltrona,
J entonceS sufri6 una subida reac-
ci6n.
Apabullada por la humiliation,
y acaso cediendo tambien su do
lor, prorrumpio en- copioso llapto.
Ernesto pareci6 avergonzarse de
10 que habfa hecho. Sc srrf dillo
sobre la banqueta y pretendi6 CO.
ger la mauo de Juana.
PerO ella las mantuvO apretadas
contra ell sem blante, y continuaba
sollozando.
-Perd6name Juana. -diio con
scento mas dulce; ;-pero me has
hecho subir la sangre la cabeza.
ePor que )loras asf? va sabes que
be quiero bien.
La hija del barbero mostr6 su
setn nblante descompuesto.
Me quieres tan bien, - diio en-
ire sollozos, que por POGO me es
trangulas.
-Te pido de nuevo perd6n, va
sabes que tengo un caracter furio-
so, y I'd has intentado exasperar-
me; vaya, hagamos las PAGES, tie
Juro otra vez que 20 apenas conoz-
co esa eefiorita de que me hab,as,
10 me mires con esCs ojos; 4 es asf
pueS como me amas?
La rode6 ell talle con los brazos
Ia atrajo hacia ST. Juana no opuso |
resistencia, dej6 que Ernesto la |
enlugase las lagrimas con los be- i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10

M6dico cirujano de la acutad Santiago de Compost
de practca Ia Isla. 'U <oa15
SU CEINECA :--EIumacao. Puerto-Rco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10

Desde ell dia 10 de Spiembre equedan
y Carolina asaber l"''a nUeVo aVso los tr
sale de San Juanal alasl de
de a tarde