davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-10
A Trip to Harmony Church.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. W.
r. Furse, a representative of the
ADVERTISER enjoyed a pleasant
ride Sabbath afternoon out to Har-
mony. church.
When we started our intention
was to arrive just in time for ser
vices, but Mr.. jones' horse sped
over the road 30 fast we made the
trip ahead of schedule time, ar
irving before the church had been
opened, but in few minutes a
good brother with good sister
drove up, hitched his horse and
opened wide the doors of their
spacious church. From all direc-
tions came tho worshippers, until
it was not long before the woods
were full of them-all good clever
people too. 1t was our pleasure
to be introduced to quite mum Der
of the congregation while waiting
lOr S6rvlces TO Degln.
Gathered in the church, services
were commenced by the announce
ment of a hymn by the efficient
and good-sized superintendent, Mr..
T. G. Smith. Mics Daisy Marsh,
the graceful, organist, presided at
the organ in very pleasing and
becoming manner. After reading
the lesson in unison, prayer was
invoked by a good brother. An
other hymn and then the classes
were taught by faithful and ear
nest teachers. After the classes
were dismissed and all seated,
and another hyInn sung, the report
of the secretary was called for. A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-10

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do IS to give
g fair trial to ,~s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-10

,ssss9s.aTeiSlsssiss s9 fsrtsl zes;s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

car loads Will be marketed
uhes or more OF potatoes from Princeton
ohood OF 100000 paid out to farmers potatoes
higher
rs so bushe
profit for the farmer
100 much stress be laid
"hlcn is capable OF development
known dealer
An of wheat will furnish Der year; an
potatoes will furnish length
fixed
per the
much the cheaper food Again,
IN the United States do
Practically speaking of
Missouri and Ohio
two three months
March
weather,
weather They quickly
plant later their would
getting Where
out them mostly They buy the their
empire will thousands
product
"This business potatoes
business toward hardly
Illinois, outside of
sections further north They increased until
the those
loads each the Illinois, numbers about
people, outside of those Cities dwelling rich agrcuturaly beyond
loads with
Of when she wholesome
food product?
If railroads
to that territory south of the Ohio and Missouri they would
use the vast of 10000 loads annually quantity sufficient to almost
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

basket of the world But the early % their
noses westward the wheat fields
Montana Pacific
ton flooding the with
Minnesota
the grand of Oh traversed with the
Father of Waters and the Cox which
with Lake SUPERIOR inland
lake
great held agriculture while the north
hds
truly one that be surpassed
that the field for the cuisines
before
famous The wheat fields Red River Mecca
for Settlers and the whole
became dotted elevators
opmen taking the logging
and northern Minnesota
ne Gradually the lumber
being made and patches clearly nd
1890
Plow Was Follow
and that in
section OF country from the ST.
pow became factor the early 8os around
Princeton beginning light
forests OF There
roao point beng the distributing
at that tor agricultural
was not until the Great Northern
mead OF the lakes that the began
would
forth become the abode of
Princeton roller mills built
said
roller mill but to-day this mill
its trade 1t discovered that
and the wide epanse of meadow lands afforded farmers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

double the revenues OF the
roads running north and
south.
"This vegetable natures
the most perfectly in the
extreme northern states, and
the time will certainly come
when Minnesota will raise
five times the number of
bushels of potatoes she now
raises of wheat.
"ANY FARMER WHO WILL
PLANT POTATOES, THEN SOW
SMALL GRAIN WITH CLOVER,
TAKE A CROP OF HAY, TURN
THE CLOVER UNDER, PLANT
CORN, THEN POTATOES, THEN
CLOVER, WILL HAVE IN A FEW
YEARS ON THAT PATCH OF
GROUND A PERFECT GARDEN,
THAT WILL GROW ANYTHING,
THE RICHEST AND MOST PROF
TABLE PORTION OF HIS
FARM"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

e and the settlers but far as thew were able
to subjugate ' Wv ~
But
there has been
OF o Illinois, Michigan Indiana but few wears
offering settlers price, good farm land
now worth
OF improvements
lew pages back history when these with
and the swp and owand being settled by pioneer these
states are dotted
one.
Minnesota out
valley
northwest made
inc steam Morse o the old
southern Minnesota and had Mississippi up St. Paul and
Anthony had
transform the wilderness habtaton
the land OF the Dakoah decades AGO.
travelled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19
A FEW CASES.

AS an instance of how
land in this section rapidly
enhances in value is the ex-
perlence of L. Baxter, who
only eight years ago bought
at So per acre an 8o-acre
tract of land, two miles
from Milaca. This land
was in it's wild state and
Just as nature left it. Mr..
Baxter went to work and
cleared it up and improved
it, making him a good home,
and securing good crops
from the land, and a short
time ago he sold the farm
at SIS per acre. This is on
ly one case of where parties
have doubled and trebled
their money in land around
here. Land that three years
ago you could buy, within
a radius of seven to min.
miles of Princeton, for So
an acre, cannot be bought at
the present time for less
than twice that amount.
This land is composed of
timber with oak openings
and meadow land. Land
from three to four miles of
Princeton that three years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

accomplishments and his desire Nature
49, an 20,
populated the valleys and
and cities and villages Religious
quest ana Hashht
the English and Hungarian and the
Swd the Russian and the Pole all
rich empires OF land from Cape Cod the Golden great
lakes the land o eandcot
and while
depa and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

FROM Princeton alone
annually besides the feeding of
Inc Small and
% was discovered
% ana the latter that has in the last country
to blossom as
Potatoes
When pine locked the land in the wilderness there were
Re" logging operated by the during winter
ana the streams busy during spring
WIN mere ana there town that thrved by the
the lumber jacks There
e and the Indians and the
p bue when the settler took possession the
waste pine land
d. nen 900 bushels with bushels
o crop Will yield farmer from $50
mas only been during the last
have been produced 1000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

>
held
red $780,
$4,000 to $1,000.
These sraw could be produced length
opportunity.
HE IS TRULY
william ng who lives the township
season raised
Dunes 40 cents buhe Any farmer
Nng crop OF
potatoes ne raised bushels of
1t costs to about
proht on each of ove
Average results
ing
The happy combination timber
ties for fields is what strikes time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

llIlSl lOl, ulItll lllC WtSltIll
Reserve became an empire
OF energy and progress,
and through Tennessee,
Kentucky and the south to
the gulf the children of men
were rapidly making the
ground work for a great
and mighty country. But
the onward march of empire
was not to stop along the
banks of the Ohio and the
Mississippi, and the south
crn states. Lewis and Clark
crossed the great western
empire and established land
marks and guide posts for
the civilization that was to
follow. The discovery of
gold i'll California proved a
mighty magnet, and the
long lines of elnigrant wag-
OnS that stretched across the
plains was the advance army
of the conquerors of the
soil that was soon to follow.
The civil war that laid bare
the south sent an army of
settlers into the west to
build up a rich empire, and
the great emigration from
Europe set in soon after,
and it was not long before
the land Of the west was
being turned by the plow Of
progress.
The advent of the rail-
way was a great factor in
building up the country, and
no longer did civilization
trail along the rivers and
water courses, but forged
straight ahead over rivers
and mountains, leaving in
its path evidences of a wor-
derful growth and develop
ment. Congress was gener-
Gus with the new states, and
made liberal land donations,
and also to the pioneer, to
whom it gave the homestead
law, tree claim law and
other generous provisions.
1t also gave to the railroads
vast grants of land to en-
able them to build through
the new and undeveloped
country. Land was lost in
a wilderness of grand nossi=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

HIS was the way Joshua found
matters when he took the children of
Israel and parceled out to them the
rich mountain slopes and valleys in
the Land of Canaan which the Lord
had promised them as an Inheritance
forever, provided, of course, they did
not forsake the ways of the Lord.
The emigration of the children of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob from
Egypt into the Land of Canaan was
the first great emigration movement
that sacred or profane history re-
cords and forms one of the greatest
epochs in history. Its relation to
and bearing on the future march of
the empire is very much shrouded in
obscurity, but certain it is that this
emigration movement made it's mark
in the history of nations. With the
perishing of the greatness of Greece
and Rome the vigor and strength of
the northern races of Europe began
to shape the destiny of the world,
but it took a long time for civiliza-
ton to dawn in way that would
wed man to the peaceful pursuits of
life, and give him longing to till
the soil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19
HE IS TRULY A KING.

Average results what will Bly, average rest
IN this favored section show I'D good profit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
LITERATURA
a UN POETA

6Que es 10 que mas hondamente me con-
mueye en- la poesfa?-Todo 10 que denuncia IN
corazon que anna intensamente, una voluntad
que reta las preocupaciones un alma Que
desencadena con soberbia Ia tormenta de sus
anheos, una conciencia, que apostrofa 10
inexoraole con Ia crudeza de las iras sin arre-
pentimiento
La suavidad de la plegaria, la pasividad
mfstica de la meancofa, ell eclipse moral de
la resignation y la sonrsa insulsa de la Illusion
remota, son dones de almas femeninas
Mis- homena jes mas ssgrados para ell doIor
que SO transforma en- c6!era, para la deception
que tiene Ell valor del odio, para ell verso que
fustiga, para la estrcfa como Ira de oro para
la passion que estala besos, en- hosamnas
En- ell sfnbolo de los colores tres serfan
mis- preferidos: Ell negro de ala de cuervo, ell
rojc de sapgre de leon e aureo de traie de
sol. I'll primero para los funeraes de la SUI
persticci6n: el segundo para tefiir ell l4baro en-
las ;ustas del amor del honor; ell tercero
para ornar suntuosamente los salones del pro-
greso de la vida.
Entire las flores escogerfa ell clavel sangf-
neo por su tinte de beso apasionado de he
catombe de redenci6n, la siemprevfva por
IL fulas de inmortalidad.
x*x
Los hijos de este siglo, grande ante todo
por su tenacdad 6pca, debieramos tener por
hurra en- la liza universal de las amas no ell
doliente sollozo virgi.iano sino ell formidable
rugido hom6rico
He aqrf que las generaciones nuevas van
deJando tras Il caudaes de triunfos, ,porque son
faaDges de aladides en- actitud de epopeya..
be oradan montafias, SO desafisn los hieos de
Alaska del Polo Norte, SO interroga impe-
riosamente la muerte Ell microbio para
salyar la vida, envueve a. mundo ana
inmensa red de vehfcuios del pensamiento.
ell mar es I'D gran campo de batalla la tie
rra una maquinaria gigantesca. -. ell hom-
bre, sim bolo, ell heroe del traba1o de la
ciencia, vencedor de la Naturaeza, su podero-
sa ez-soberana.
Que broten de las lras arpejios nuevos
que exalten le hermosura de la gloria, la ucha
por la redenc6n humana y la algeria de vivir
para luchar, crear veneer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

pura yerdad: no nos amamos va.
Nos hemcs amado demasiado, he
mos querido sorter hasta la Ultima
gf ia la tasa del amor, sin pensar
oue en- ell fCndo encontrarfamos la
smsrgura ell 'fastidio. mo es asf?
Habeis estado injusto conmigo:
me habeis tratado como una mujer
oualouiera Y Cs habeis eDg8fado.
,Por que no decirme con franqueza
one 90 me amabais? sPor que lle-
var en- el 1ostrO una mascara de
fccion & 10 que no estsis accstum'
brado?
Yo os he adivinadC: desde largo
tiempo hac6ts esfuerzos pote ntes
pCr conseryar vuestra serenldao,
vuestra soprisa cerca de al, mien-
tras tenfais lagrimaS en- los jos,
mient-as ell bostezo del aburrimien-
to os ssaltaba a cada iOstante.
Estais ligado & mi por una pro.
mesa. Pues bien, yo misma os la
desato; soy Ia primera en- declrts'
- Ouedais en- libertad.
No dire que este abandono, Que
esta senaraci6n me sea indife rente:
no tengo este orgullo ni esta hlcso-
fla; pt 70 mi destino esta dispuestc
de tai mL do que sc hace inevitable
tambieu necesario 10 que 10 hago.
He txperimentado otro desemga.
no en- mi vida: pero 5que impor tar
Es ma de tantas espinas de CANT
no Que escogido, que me pincha los
pies, Sdebo por ESQ retroceder!
Es una Vileza que convene veneer.
Seamos amigos. Edmundo, va
que 20 nos es possible ser otra cosa.
Yo no me expreso como mu1er he
r6ico nj virtuosa. Cfeo en- ell he
rtismo en- la viItud sin definirlos
nj comprenderlos. No he sldo nun
ca obligada q ir doode no he queri-
do: he seguldo siempre les impulse
del coraZon.
En- mi desventura me queda IN
consuelo: una nina que me ayudara
{ yiyir, q olvidar- - Seria una In
0rata 81 la aba ndodase. Vos, Ed
mundo, la conoceis y 81 bien una
iusta pretensi6n mace q la mucna-
cha odiosa & yuestros oioss os Plao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
BIBtforECA De Ella DEMocRACiAs

60 perfumado. y miranda al criado
fijameute:
-iAmas rnuch) & tu sefior? dis
jo de pronto.
-Segdn los casos, ssfiora conde-
sa, respondio Beppe levan tando
la cabeza mirando fio a los ojcs
de Lydia.
Ella no novi6 les parpados; pero
por segunda vez, un frfo intense le
corri6 por su m6rbita piel.
-Sientate, acaso nos entendere-
mos prcnto.
I'll caracter lleno de concupisceu-
cia del criado predomin6. Compren-
dia que la condesa necesitaba de 6l
Y cue habia una fuerte suma a ga
mar.
Sin embargo, estaba en- guardia.
-Hablad, sefiora condesa, di1o,
-yo espero. sQue dsbo hacer?
-Obedecerme ciegamente.
s-Obedecer6 - pero, suplico me
hagais el favor de decirme que de-
sea de mi.
-Ante TODD responde una pre-
gunta. dTe gusta mucho Ell diner-f
-Es mi dnica passion.
Podrd satisfacerla tn gusto, 81
consientes en- seryirme.
Beppe flgio no entender.
-sQuereis que dele al marques?
Al contrario, debes dngir que.
! rerie mas que nunca.
| -Sera hecho.
-sEres Gn confdente. qerdad?
Beppe sonri6 maliciosameLte, y
con Voc insinuante, dijo:
/ La sef1ora condesa tiene la
1 prueba.
ST.. I'd eres ell 1nico cue ha
/ tornado paite en- nuestras Telacio :
nes y has adivinaSo poraue te ha.
bfa llamado. Pagarfa Glen mil fran
1 cos por conocer los secretos del mar
Il ques y por encontrar a un hombre
Il que me ayudare q yengarme de Ell.
Il Un rayo de concupiscencia brlllo
en- los ojos de Beppe.
II Glen mil francosl
Il ST.
Il -sY no retractareis?
II No.. te 10 juroi estoy dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Proceso ceIebre

Ell nueve de Agosto proxmo, vera en-
jnicfo p1blico ante la Corte de Mayagnez, un
proceso ceiebre.
Lo motive la collision ocurrda en- la mari :
ma septentrional de aquela ciudad, el afo pa
sado, cuando las turbas republicans ba jaron
de la poblaci6n para atacar nuestros correl-
giOn arios
Ell REQ principal Marceino Rio, ex je-
cutor de justicia, one capitaneab ba aqnella no.
che funesta una partida de facciosos
Sc califca Ia causa de homicidio y lesiones
en- rifia tum m0ltuara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

sus terrenos cansados rendidos negaron su
habitantes los medos de subsisteDcia.
En- los item pos presentes. vemos que la
America del Norte, psfs de terrenos eXtre-
mo ricos fecundos, viene hacer una desco-
medida poderosa competencia 4 nuestros
productos agrfcoas; porque antes de dejar en-
pObrecer su suelo como la yieja Europa, busca
los medios de devolyer los elementos nutritivos
que le han sido eXtraidos al terreno.
Los amercanos siempre practices. han
omprendido Embellishments que ell empleo
de los abonos quimcos devuelven al terreno
su fertilidad siempre; tan es asf, que hace al
gunos amos ell consume de los abonos en- Ame-
rica aumenta de una manera considerable.
A. Deckers.
Ingeniero agronomo belga.
Continuara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
La ley de imprenta abo|ida

El acade de San Juan Sc quei6 hace al
guhos dias al gobernador, de ue las mpresas
periodfsticas de aquella ciudad no epviaban q
la alcaldfa los ejemplares dels peri6oico, con
arrego al artfcuo 10 de la lev de imprenta
Solicitada la opinion del honorable alter
neg general Mr. Harlan, este en- luminoso oicta-
men dice:
eEl articulo 10, segdn 20 10 nterpreto, su
signi6cacion en- cualquera de laS formas que
hubiere sido arlcado por ell goblerno espaf1 mol,
es contrario los derechos naturales de que
gozan los pneblos libres.y contrario tambi6n al
caracter poitico y las instituciones del gobier-
no insuar.
Por estas raZones me veo Tornado soste-
ner Que dicha ley esta vigor en- esta isla ,
Aplaudimos la lb6rrima resoluci6n del
Procurador general de justicia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

Que ell astro del poeta Sc desate en- lumf-
nosidades geniales que disipen oscur1dades de
bad6L .alu bren holocaustos de oelleza
de verdad. =.
Que emeria como un himno de vida, ell
cAntico pasonal del misterio de los sexos y
ell canto beico de los pechos libros guisa de
diana del ejercito de msnana.
Desecha OH poeta la quimera de los d.
lemas tortursdores, dilemas solo para las al
mas pequenas =. Cual has de escoger para
las nupcias de tn ensueno: Ia novla de tn CO.
raz6n, una vfrgen, 6 la rovia de tu cerebro, la
gloria?
No escoias condensa en- ambos tn adora-
c6n. En eli iardfn de tn alma ha de haber
flores ad6nicas, para ornamento de senos In
violados flores soberbias para gufrnaldas de
frentes pensadoras.
Has de modo que triupfe la grandeza de
tn sentmiento en- ei beso inefabe de tn ado
rada: has que irradie grandeza de tn inte-
lecto con la chispa del n6men
x**
El amor es veces una gloria cara que Sc
compra expensas de la paz del alma la
gloria es cast siempre una prometida muy CO.
quota, que no SO conquista sonetiendose sfno
impOnendcse.
bienl.-..La paz del limbo no ha sido ja-
mas TERRA de promisi6n para las almas supe-
riores Lucha, ANA COZ todas las energ1as de
tn ser, entona IN himnO que tenga de los In
cendios pasionales de las c6leras epicas, haz-
10 brotar en- llamarada de estrofas rojas y df
los indiferentes 6 a los estultos miserables:
SLlevo aquf, en- el fondo del alma un talisman
para convertir en- palacio magnfdco la gruta
de mis- amores, en- mi cerebro un estro ca
paz de interpretar con harmorias ell alma de
mi sig'o ...aGn en- mi la passion de IN quito y
la voici6n de IN heroismo... ..luchare y
triunfareS
Y 81 alguien te pregunta cuales son 'as
tres cosas mas bellas que conoces, corrige y
adiclona ell pensamiento del abio antique, res
ponoiendo asf: & Un verdadero cielo estrella-
do sobre mi cabeza, un lauro de gloria mere
cida, sobre Ia frente de pensador y la dicha
de un amor correspondido coraz6n de
de artista enamorado..
Antonio s. Brioe1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
|: os fosfatos


Los fosfatos de cal sobre cong6neres
los abonoS azoados, tienen la venta ia de poder
ser empleados abusivamente gran canti-
dad. Los abonos aZOados empleadoS abusiva-
mente pueden ejercer ciertas perturbaciones
en Ia agriculture, pueden prod ducir excesi-
vo desarrolo en- Ell foliage, originando la cafda
de las plantas ,1ue al ca interrumpe Id u
raci6n causando perdida del azoe por las aguas
del ramage.
Los abonos de base de acido fosf6rlco no
presentan estos incon venientes. Existen plan
tas, las legumlnosas por ejemplo, que pneden
pasar sin los abonos azoados; pero conoce-
mos hasta 81 presente ninguna planta que Sc
encuentre en- las mismas condolences respectO
al acido fosf6rico. G. Vile, ha demOstrsdo que
la m jor especie de trtgo pantada en- tlerras
artfciaes, que no reciben la acci6n del aire
v de la luz epesar de contener las tierras todOs
los mincrales necesarios las plantas de los
cuales Sc han elimnado los fosfatos, empo-
brecen n ueren. 81 Sc mezca 4 esta TERRA
una cien mioneSima de su peso, de fosfato de
calcio, la vegetaci6n sigue sa cOncurso nor
ma En- efecto, las plantas recben Ell azoe de
la atm6sfera, pero Ell acido fosf6rico. Gel
azoe viene de arr ba ell fosfato de abajo (Elie
de Beamront).
Por 10 yisto, podemos decr que los abo-
nos qufmicos fuerzan Ell rendimieDto infall6e
mep te hacienda uso del acido fosf6rlco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
FRITZE, LUNDT C co.
PONCE, II. R.

PONCE, II. R.
Sasas en- Mayagiies q San Juara.)
Banquoros cOnisionistas
ENTES
Al las sguientes compafifas de vapores
hamburg naerEcan Aino
u Hamburg.
3 IA VEL0CE
q Geneva.
ssw Work and ESt0. EEfcO y. C.. Co.
Il New York.
ROnsOn Steamship Line.
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
'spOres COrreOs de- s0brin0s de Herrera
Habana.
AaIVesGOn West Indies y. o. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compa1fas do Ase-
pros contra ncendio.
/ LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE.
AACHEN 81 MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GermAnica.
RePresenlaDfes
sl Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

Pero antes querfa conv~n"crse dc
que va no era NADIA para ell mar
ques de Prsga.
Una maf1ana la condesa Sc ha la
ba en- su gabine tie tocador, delante
del alto espej", observando con una
sOnrisa de amargura Ia arruga ST.
niestra, profuEda que Sc le habfa
tornado en- Ell Sngulo de los labios,
cuando al ruido de la vidriera que
Sc abri6, volvio vivamente la ca
beZa.
Era Ginetta.
-sQu6 ouieres pregunto Lydia
brusca mente.
-Sefora condesa, ahf esta el
criado del marques de Praga.
-dBeppe?
< ST, sef1ora: tiene que entregar-
lie una carta, sle hare entrar?
-Un mCmento: avisare.
La condesa, al quedar sola lanz6
una exclamation de algeria. mien-
tras sus ojos centelleaban profun.
damente en- las orbitas.
-Es ell Inferno ouien lie enyfa,
exclam6; he aquf ell complice que
20 buscaba.
Arregl6 un tanto su toilette que
de alg1n tempo a aquella psrte
descuidaba, dibuJo un sonrisa en-
sus palidos abios y TOGO la cam pa
nilla.
Un minute despues, Ginetta in
troducfa al criado del marques.
La condesa Sc sobr, salto invoiun-
tariamente al verle. Ell sem blan tie
de Beppe Sc expresaba hipocresfa,
maldad. Sc inclin6 con afectada
delicadeza delante de Lydia. y lie
eptreg6 la carta del senior.
Hacfa una semana que Edmundo
no sc deiaba yer.
El sc excusaba &C la condesa y
lie prometfa pasar con ella la velada.
Una sonrisa ir6nica aparecio en-
los labios de Lydia, cuando termi
no de leer: pero IN incierto ruboI
lie colcre6 las mejillas: al mismo
tempo sus narices sc dilataron, y
IN relampago brillo en- sus negrss
pupilas.
Despedazo entire los dedcs Ell pile
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
REQUISlTO ORIAS

La Corte de Distrito de Hnmacao ha de-
cretado las requisItorias que siguen.
Contra Riuoaen Michel, natural de Fran
cia, vecino de Gurabo, resPonsable del deito
dc homicidio.
Contra DiOntslo Martinez, alias Fdad09t-
gultlO, natural de Ponce vectno do esta ciu-
dad, procesado por hurto.
Contra Gallo Diaz, alias eChuchu,> cuyas
generates no constan, enjuiciado por lesiones.
FL Tribunal de Dstrito de MayagGez inte-
resa de las autordades sus agentes la busca,
captura y prisi0n dc Manuel Gonzalez Rivera
de Adjuntas, encausado por hurto domestico a
COrSinO ROnilla.