davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
ae. American League.
Yesterdays Games.
Umpire Hank o'Day robbed the st. Louis

Umpire Hank O'Day robbed the ST. LOUIS
club Of the game with Brooklyn in the
eighth inning at League Park yesterday
and was mobaed at the conclusion OF the
ninth Inning ~ 1900 OF the $500 spectators
But for the prompt action of the st.
Louis players anu the HANDFUL OF police
present, o'pay's life would have been In
great danger. As 1t was. he was beaten
about the head By those who could reach
between the st. Louis players. Prominent
business men Ia the grand stand I'D not
hesitate to throw chairs at o'Day, and one
threw beer bottle at him. The scere was
the most disgracefui ever beheld on a st.
Locis ball field. Mr.. oDay's decision in
the eighth inning was in full accordance
with the riot It was about the rankest
ruling ever handed down by an umpire.
Dolan Ran or Base Line.
The play which caused all the trouble
came up in the eighth inning. scheckard
had been retired on a fly to Wallace. DAILY
ana Eahien each batted safely. and the
latter stole second as Daily had gone to
third on Dahlen's single. Dolaa. who re-
Gently Joined the Brooklyn club, was next
at bat. He hit an easy grounder to Nc
Gam. Tho big first baseman stood in the
line and forced Dolan to run five feet on
the base line to avoid being touched out.
That put him out beyond all cavil Of q
doubt. Tom DAILY attempted to come home
on the play, but McGann threw to Ryan
after forcing Dolan. and DAILY was touched
by Ryan. The Brooklynits did not touch
the plate. Umpire O'Day called both Do
Ian and DAILY safe on what was plainly Q
double play. Even II Daily lad been safe,
fhera IN no rule in baseball which would
-, D.,.. 81 ..n,,n a, A.. .r,o- ,..,tns.
..,r c,s ,aa. - 81. I'm. ,n .vo,a h.,ns
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1919. ~ ~. ,..
s N",...e ~. a,.s.s go. -.
- :. 81. -
IN. -. e go -. .-r
y. mo- eA ''
e"oou @,..n ,,ns s.aeoA
ing nlessne...s pou.eu rom .neiI s.an uaa
~. eas N'A.,on snu s11'ouA W. .ns s1',
60 A,,N- -
.N,. $500 -.
..r 49, 80 49,
n Nc. - 80, 80 49, ~
nv .eSA -. . =. ... , ne 80
n.' 80 $3.50 - o. -e...' :" ."e -,in.A
anu Is ourAee. vas cAusn. q. ..,e p'A.e'
eholns tne ssme' tue c.o"o rushed over 10
the OF LOUIS Oencn. "nere Day vent 70
get o1'nk. [asv Drnosan, NC. Faooen
snu n'ineee ae''siaeA sosioanueo nin' ..0
wv" men ana ooys enoeaVofeo 70 sefiKe
MN. Cnairs new 1t the umpire from the
grand stand. Inc police were forced to
draw their reVoivers before the crowd
showed any intention OK desistins. oDay
oled at the mouth as result OF one blow.
He dressed IN the ONCE OF the eiuo, and
the mob formed on the board walk on Van
dsventer avenue. ODay was escorted to a
Grand avenue car by the police. and there
was no further trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
BASEBALL news AND GOSSIP.
Eddie Murphy VIII Be ON the Slab
AGalnat Hra0ElYn Ta.nax

Against Brooklyn To-Day.
Yesterdays loss was the first time St
Louis has lost two consecutive games in
minded man in the stand was that it would
have been victory for the Donovanites II
ODay had seen the plays In the eighth in
thought he made mistake or two did not
hesitate to pronounce the acts which fol-
lowed exceedingly cowardly. It was one
man against 2,000 and he would have stood
little chance of getting off with his life
u the ST. Louis players had not surrounded
him as they did.
Cupid" Childs was released by tho Chi
cago club yesterday. This probably will
end his days In fast company. He has been
more or less fortunate TO hang on for the
last two years.
Emmett Heldrick monopolized the lime
yesterday. Heidrick reached first base
three times straight. and crossed the plate
each time; He stole three bases In all.
cult.
kid" Carsey made his appearance on
the HELD IN Brooklyn uniform yesterday.
Garsey was picked up in Chicago by Ned
Hanlon AID will be given q chance to win
his way with the champions. Carsey will
OF Tim Hursts ST. Louis club in 1855
Dolan replaced Mccreery in center field
self at the bat. but came near handing the
game back to st. Louis in the ninth on
Burkett's single to his garden
When 6chriver was sent up In place Of
Powell In the ninth inning some wag want
ed to know who would run for him. shriver
van relieved him Of that work yesterday
and scored another run for his club on
his first appearance in the game for two
weeks.
Eddie Murphy will be on the slab for the
Donovanites this afternoon and will be OPP
posed by Hughes or McJames. The latter
was successful against tho locals on tho
last visit. and may be used in tho hope of
cinching the series to-day.
Captain Kelley wanted to use McGann's
glove at first base yesterday, but the st.
Louis players objected. 1t may seem small,
his own that suits him. They usually have.
A superstitious fan thought to cinch yes
tsree looming pigeons onto s the a ned ana
releasing them Just before the garne started.
The birds circied about the field for ten
minutes before heading for home
Kruger let Brooklyn have q run In the
fourth by falling to, touch grOunder hit
by polan; It vas one Of those cases in
error because he did not touch the ball.
but he should be charged with six, accord
ing to the feelings engendered in the
hearts Of tho fans for the time being.
In fisty-six games Wagner made but three
errors In right field. In the last seven
games he has made the same number.
There is some difference between playing
In the in and out field.
Tho two hardest hitterp on the Plttsburg
team, Wagner and BransAeid. are also
charged with the greatest number of strike
outs. Brensfield thirty-two and Wagner
twenty-fouf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
PittsbuiI..
AnH

PittsburG -....,............z : o Q o Q 90 ..--5
Potion .,,...........v....0. 0 o o o. o 90
Earned runs Pittshgrg 8, Two-base hits-Day;s
6eanmont l. thinner /. D6uble plays-PooIe ard
Wagner l; RitcAey and Bransi.eld /. First base
II Struck opt-Ry Poole s. By Nichols e. Wild
nitchss--NScnoIs { T1me->0ne hour and twenty
f6inufss Umpire Manu..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
RoMPED AWAY FROM OLD BOAT.
shamrock II Credited With Fourteen
Knots an Hour.
q :.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
London, July s.-Ths American cup shal-
lenger, Shamrock II, showed q clear pair
Of heels to the old Shamrock on the Clyde
to-day. Tho brush was over tho short
course. The new boat romped away as she
pleased from the old one.
It has Just leaked out that Sir Thomas
Upton is playing foxy" with his two
boats: Under orders the skipper Of Sham
rock y has evidently been either "oramp.
is. he is not doing her Justice at the helm.
This. Of course. was in order not to show
the true form oa the new boat
Shamrock II Is credited with fourteen
knots an hour. Upton and Designer Wat
son are enthusiastic over her sailing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

sBat.ed fer Powell IN ninth.
TRAN fer Schriver in ninth.
RR00EIYN.

Earned rmns-Brooklyn 4. ST. Lonis T. Two-base
Sases.Brooklyn 8. st. LOUIS. 8. Sacrifice hits
Nichols l. Double pIays-pahien and Kelley l.
/ Bases on balls-on Powell 3. OFF Donovan s.
stolen bases.keeler l.. DahleE 2. Heidrick 3.
2; TtmeoTwe hours and twenty-five minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington

Bostcn ....................0 Q Q 3 0 . %
washington ...............o Q . o /. . Q o 81
Sacrifice hits-c1arke |. Parent 4. cuppy !;
Stolen bases.Dowd / Double Rlays-Farrell and
on ball5-on Cuppy /. OFT csrIick z HIT by
STUCK out-By Cappy l. Time-ons hour and
htty-ssven rninutea Umpire-connolly.
Baltimore 8, Philadelphia z.
philadelphia. July s-Baltimora had the better
luck on slippery ground plays to-day. and proved
victor in an interesting game. Attendance. za76.
Esora:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
NEW YORK o, CINCINNATI 3.
Jake Bcckley's Hard Luck Was the
NJ flAA

Cincinnati, o., July s-Jake Beckley was
hit in the head with pitched ball in the
sixth inning of to-day's game. and 1t re-
quired the combined efforts OF several physi-
in the grand stand, became hysterical when
she saw her husband keel over, and was
taken out Of the stand. Matthewsor easily
outpitched Scott, the latter being pounded
at will Attendance, $500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
BAD FIRE AT KANSAS CITY.
Plant of Kansas Hay Press Com.
nany Destroyed-Loss S1i)0 .Otal.

Kansas City. Mo-. July S,-E,sre Tonight
destroyed the. foundry Of the Ksnsas Hay
Frees company. Atsths font df Fourth street.
IN the west bottoms district cf thiD city.
The, Toss = $ioo;No psrttHjiy covered ~ ia-;
alffHucs. ~ 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

zone out when winning run was made.
F Philadelphia -. ' 80 u
base hits-Eason i. Three-base hits-Green l.
Sacrifice hits-Hallnnan I Stolen bsses.Dexter
struck out-By Eason 3. by Dugglesby 2. Passed
balls-McFariand Time OF Eame-Two hours.
Umpire-Cunningham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
COWBOY SMITH WANTS TO WALK
He Issues . Challenge to kennedy
and stephens.

The Republic received yesterday from
Memphis the. following challenge from
Cowboy" Smith, the heel-and-tos walker:
Sporting Editor Republic.
Dear sir-I Sc by tho st. Louis payers that Dick
Kennedy and Harry Stephens arc matched for
will match Cowboy Smith 70 walk either Ken
nedy or Stephens: Or noth. SQUARE heei-snd-;oe
money or purse race g take pIacs either in st.
Louis or Memphis; either place eatisfnctory 10
me. would ike 10 arrange the mStch as soon
as possible IL accepted. Cowboy" Smith il
training for Z ten-mfle race in thiS city IA mo
place soon. Yours truly.
Manager "CoWhoyss smitA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
Thomas w. Lawson's Would-Ee
Defender Is Nine and Half
Miles Behind at the
Finish.
RACE A FAIR TEST FOR ALL.


by her personnel, but simply by her inabil-
fly to sail fast under the conditions that
prevailed. She made a fairly good start.
she experienced no particularly bad luck.
In fact, in the reach to the second mark
she had the greatest bit of luck in her life,
as she made faster time over the leg to the
tune Of 2 minutes Is seconds than the Co
lumbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
PIrrsBURG 8, BOSTON Q.

Pirates Hold Their Lead by Playing
Real Baseball.
Pittsburg. July s.-Pittsburg put up
snappy and errorless game behind Poole
and only two Bostonians reached third base
during the game. After the second inning
Nichols gave but two hits. and none of the
locals got beyond second base. Attendance,
4 On .ScOre: s,t7-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
CatcAao :, i,usLADELrHIA !. :

Celts Wen, fse change, IN . Pretty
- 81 Game-
Chlcaee. m. July AithoslA Tor eight
arfiueS ~. days game was q pftcheexs battle
tho perfect sarport accorded both twElets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

New York. ..................3. I . I d p
Earned runs-C1ncinnati q New York I. Two
base hits-Grawfosd ]. Masoon !. berger Van
!. Double pays-Selbach to Warner I. Warner to
Hickman l.. First base on balls-OR Matthswson
son :. by Scott Z. Struck out--Ry Maithew.on g,
by Scott g. Tiule-One hour and Fifty minutes.
uppire-Beh1e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
baltimore 8, PhiI.deIphia =.

Eal.mers ..........SS sc Ssia9 - -
Earned rrns-Baltimore 8. Philadelphia Z. Two
base hits-Powers Dolan Donlip !: DI nnnI 1,
>. Williams /. Davis /. Double plays.Dunn: WI.
Iisms and Hart l. La Joie and Da hs =. tirs. on
Ey Nops g. by Plank 4. First on balls-On NoRa
J. off Plank 4. Left on bases-Balsnlore = mi .-
aceIptia G. T1me-Two hours and twenty Inin-
utes Umpres-sheridan and Maaassa1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
Southern League.

Southern League.
Nashville Tenn. July s.-Score: rur
New orleans......o III Y 8
Batteries: New orleans-Wayne Eresland ana
Westlake Nashville-Sanders and Dallantyne.
Birmingham. Ala. July s.-score: pur
R 4as;Is kssg. - i Z
Batteries: Birmingham-Gillen and Culver
Little Rock-McCloskey. Altemange and HUTTON
Chattanooga. Tenn. July s.-score: ,ur
Chattanooga ......o OF 9 IA ls !
Shreveport ........o o / o o o 90 81
Batteries: Chattanooga-clayto and Roth.
Shreyeport-Sample and Mcclure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Emmett Heidfck monopolized the lime
light until Opay went out for his share
yesterday. Heidrick reached first base
three times straight. and crossed the plate
each time. He stole three bases In all.
Two of them IN one trip over the cir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL =
Butler, Mo-, July 2-Considerable excite.
ment prevails in northwest Bates County
over the oil well now in progress OF drnl-
ing and over 1000 feet deep. Two hundred
pounds Of dynamite were received to-day
and the well will be shot in few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
Amateur Base bali Club Notes.

lin match baseball game at Granville: H.,
Sunday the Granville team defeated the Pinch
nine by the top heavy score Of IS to . Batteries:
Neutrality-suspicious. and Schlich: Ptnch-kus-
AT Manchester. No.. tho Manchester team de-
feated q picked nine from St Louis by score
The H., r. G.s would like to hear from all
sont-of-town teams. BellevilIe. waterloo, III.
Bunker Hill and Flora, Ill. preferred. Address
II. Kienkcr. No. lsl7 carr street.
Tho Maroons defeated the Mound citys in q
smuggling match by q score OF q TO 10. The
Maroons would like to hear from all teams In or
out OF town. Address William Topping. No. 4ios
Cook avenue.
THE Wabash Athletics defeated the Pioneers
Sunday afternoon. The score was II to g.. Bat
teries:s Wabash Athletics-Pow4n and Lemp.
Pioneers-Deaten and Kefter. The Wabash Ath-
letcs would like to hear from teams In the i6-
year-old class, Addrezs John Eauer. No. 1871
Shenandoah avenue.
The National. have organized Cor the season
Address J. p. Dalton. No. 40l6 Cottage avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

"Kid" Carey made his appearance on
the field In Brooklyn uniform yesterday.
Garsey was picked up in Chicago by Ned
Hanlon aad win be given a chance to win
his way with the champions. Carsey will
be remembered as one OF the bright lights
OF Tim Hursts 81. Louis club In 1888
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selections.

CommercinI-Tribune Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. O.. July s.-commerclal Tribune
First Rare-Flop Ed Roth Myrtle Van.
Second Race-Eaieta. I-athrop. Lady AlZa
Third Race-Alfs Well. King Elkwood. Fucino.
Fourth e-Foison. Insolence. Follow.
Fifth Race-Maggie Felix John McEiray. To-
luca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Cupid" Childs was released by tho Chi
cago club yesterday. This probably will
end his days In fast company. He has been
more or less fortunate to hang on for the
last two years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Dolan replaced McCreery in center field
yesterday and gave q good account of HIM
self at tho bat. but came near handing the
game back to st. Louis in tho ninth on
Burkett's single to his garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Three I League.
At Bloomington Is. Decatur
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT G. Cedar Rapids 0.
AZ Rock island.-Rockford 3. Rock Island 8.
All Evansyille-Evansrile l. Terre Haute !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

When 6chriver was sent up In placs Of
Powell In the ninth inning some wag want
usually runs for himself, but Patsy Dono-
van relieved him Of that work yesterday
and scored another run for his club on
his first appearance in the game for two
weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Eddie Murphy will be on the slab for the
Donovanites this afternoon and will be OPP
posed by Hughes or McJames The latter
was successful against the locals on tho
last visit, and may be used In tho hope of
cinching the series to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Captain Kelley wanted to use McGann's
glove at first base Yesterday, but the st.
Louis players objected. 1t may seem small,
but a ball player should have q glove of
his own that suits him. They usually have.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

A superstitious fan thought to cinch yes
three homing pigeons onto the field and
releasing them Just before the garne started.
The birds circled about the field for ten
minutes before heading for home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Kruger let Brooklyn have a run In the
fourth by falling to, touch a gr0under hit
by Dolan. It vas one Of those cases in
which fielder cannot be charged with an
error because he did not touch the ball.
but he should be charged with six, accord
hearts Of tho fans for the time being.
The oasis., 1901-12-21

am in position to handle good prospects, mines in course of develop men't, or developed mines Come in aud let me know what you have CT write to me
 R BURNHAM, M k. NOgales, A. T.
 Taylor & Co.'S. Assay office
The oasis., 1901-12-21
Third Grade Customs Examination

Nogales, Arizona, January 4, 1902.
 The U. s. Civil Service Commission announces that on January f, 1902, an examination will be held at Nogales Arizona, for positions in the customs service in that city covered by the third grade customs examination.
 Information relative to the subjects and scope of the examination may be found in form IF, Instructions to Applicants for the Customs Service" !" Age limit, 20 years or over
 From the eligibles resulting from this examination, 1t Is expected that certification will be made to the posi- tion of watchman inspector in the customs service at Nogales, Arizona, and to other similar vacancies as they may occur at that place.
 This examination is open to all cit izens of the United States who comply with the requirements and desire to enter the service. Competitors will be rated without regard to any con- sideratiOn other than the qualifica- tions shown in their examination papers. and eli9ibIes will be certified strictly in accordance with the civil service law and rules.
 Persons who desire to compete should at once apply to the secretary of the local board Of examiners at the custom house at Nogales for applic- ation form l0l md "Instructions to Applicants" The Application should be properly executed and dled with the secretary prior to the hour of clos ing business on December 2S, 1901.
 December l2, 1901.
 EUGENE K SYKES,
 Secretary
The oasis., 1901-12-21
SONORA SETTINGS.

The Sonora Milling X Mining Com pany have. moved their offices into the Brickwood building, Nogales Arizona, ,and now occupy comodious quarters in suites 5 and !, which they have fitted comfortably. and where the genial and popular of ficers of the company are always ready and willing to meet stock hold CTS and investors. This wee k TIE OASIS presents handsome portrait of MT. O. O. Saxhang, the secret ary of the company. who is an en- cyclopedia of information about Sonora mines, and who knows that they have a big thing at Fubu- tama.
 MT. Thomas M. Yerkes ot Santa Ana, has sold to the Lozier Mining Company which was organized last week under the laws of Arizona, the Cajon de Amarillas and Yaqui mines near Cieneguita, in the Altar district Upon these two prop critics Mir. Yerkes has done a great deal of development having been engaged thereon long period, sinking no less than nine shafts, four of them more than 100 feet each in depth, and two going to depths exceeding 25o feet, exposing large bodies of good. free milling gold ore. In he bottoms of the deepest shaft the ledge exceeds eleven feet in width, while itreaches eight feet in width in the shafts which have not penetrated so deeply. There is plenty of water for all purposes in the vicinity, and fuel is abundant. A forty-stamp mill for reduction of the ores will be erected just as soon as the necessary ma chinery, etc, can be assembled and put together. Mir. H. A. Lozier, the president and principal stock holder of the company, is a million aire capitalist, residing in Cleve- land Ohio, who comands unlimited capital and the confidence of the world of finance in an eminent de- gree. He has put into this enter prise his own means giving it his name, and will give it every advant- age of his extensive financial con nections and business experience Associated with him in the corpor- alton are Captain L. w. Mix of Nogales, and Doctor J. C. Under wood of Llano. The latter gentle
The oasis., 1901-12-21

man is manager of the company's interests in Sonora. Beside the two properties named above the company has taken over several other mines in Sonora, of which mention will hereafter appear in THE OASIS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

FABuLA

1 II sistsn agi1o, lsysnda 81 sspsrps1po
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
ES7ADOS UNIDOS

~ -.zx = -4-s , ..or,,.1-, Il
L 1'-1h1s-- ---u- x = : -. = 80 = =
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sonsrn nAhH 4sAsrA - - -
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
Rio Piedras
t01ieias dft efta.s

49,. ne o. . Lsscuela Norma one CO
=. ~- NY pocp GoesGutan rfpida-
4 - laot . r6merp IL ppersrios
1 ot srapS ]os, Queaar8 teruAt
'1t q 3 pres mp EOviveu pre-
= 1t AE-.cu H1Lra debe gnecEr
Le II cfes
s sctelc Il $40 cpnF1rEi1C
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L-u ppr 0pe-a-ips de IL fasr3-
{. ,-i~ ar Z norse de esta pppIaci6n.
2 Norma
Fa !, -auaoe cue = Lg.aclon Ag-Dne-
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-s r1llnIaItes 4 T. SnceEItI
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

z Cun1Edof ds 1esorerEB ha resuH's so e
caeo as pne-torriaueTio Lius-. oiciendD qua 3os
ce-eeroE cobrsdos sssr dsFus 1os iDnsc ftts-
ueU1s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
RBfsal silva

&C q primer an rBrsG-l0 cH q Z ue 81 Fi1A u
1fg Mag aaiens Esars 3.
Es tan eseas1 el 1tDe-0 e poliolEF desth-
cedos fcpt cue aI servIgio -eFu4IG nehrls1Is
sED pocrls -suec arse es1r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

IN peri6aico exollco unss cuno e pEso &c
q faDulE os 1rlRr5s- ss oH SE EIa. 1lsrra a.
~ serfan cur visns Els EEsH 1nE eguis1Es, Ls
esfoo 81 desErRrsE Ecul -sISs EAs s-Es1sA
earcuiEc5on sn este vac8ncl-1n : rDr lEDaf
4,rfe feacr UnE DralcfE "a III i1Es cor1rE II
core EfDDE-1D ! 1E 1s-ss d Esdo . LL1s -fcl--
fsrsctlr -s s5EcEnlDEea Du- e cuE --Erans e1 41f
snfrlos enf1i6us q Q 6iero- &c rs9s cRFf sncnt
5os suscrf-orsk IL eaufio iAs fasc-tctans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

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