davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
Breaklne % the Ma..l

Lasting friendships are farrc
On. Smcers mess abroad ship in o6s2 naVv. w
out no effort is made to keep4raSSes,1 sVS; ,;
9 mate when he is transfer7ed MI ~
strikes the iandstnan as a dneer fr1 las
OF nature, but the sailors accen+ . 7aA az
a matter Of course never to be as
toned. Men get intoI1kettv clos 4ueS-
munion with each thek whe n tbor
..s Dreakf2st, cal as. dine a9k Sup together % for
th1S- years. As rule, they learn each
others history to the minutest detail.
unless a man chooses to be disagree
able and distant. Close attachments
grow up, yet when the inexorable or
der arrives from Washington, sending
the mess to the four winds of heaven.
breaking up, as it were, the family. a
warm hand shake ends it all. Each of.
f1cer goes into new mess, and the old
is forgotten.
1t was my good fortune to be intro
duced to as fine mess as ever broke
bread together on a man-of-war. The.
devotion of the officers to one another
was an inspiration. Finally the sepa-
ration came. One went to some navy
yard, another to the Philippines. an
other to China, another to Washing
ton, etc. They were scattered all over
the world. One day, meeting the lieu
tenant commander, who had gone up
for promotion, inquired when he had
heard from Lieutenant SO-and-so.
"Why, not in several mOnths,'' he re-
piled. "In fact, not since he was or
dered to his new station. You know
we fellows don't follow each others
movements after a mess is broken up.
We form new associations, new
friends, and the old drop out of sight.
We never think of writing to each 9th
er. 1t is more than likely we shall nev-
er see each other again as long as we
live, and we haven't the time or in
clinatiOn to worry over each others
fate. New York Press.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

soil, the climate, the students and a
competent corps of instructors, with
a loyal hearted Chief Executive in the
person of Governor Jennings, assisted
by the efficient State Superintendent,
Hon. Sheats, who is perfectly familiar
with the educational needs Of the en-
tire State, and the other members of
the Board of Public instruction, all of
whom are willing to see the young men
and women advance.
Hon. Walls, who is looking after the
agricultural interests Of that institu-
ton, is a man Of broad experience
along his line of work. He possesses
the do spirit. It is constantly mani
Testing itself but it will take time to
reach the desired results, which will
not terminate like Jonah's gourd vine.
Tallahassee is so well adapted for
the organization Of an orphans home
for colored children. 1t is so much
needed. 1 believe our business men
would give it their support, if suitable
persons were at it's head.
The bazaar on the 21st and 22d inst
at Bethel Baptist Church, under The
management of committee of faithful
ladies, was we'll attended and the re-
suits were encouraging. Madams AL
len, Proctor, LOcket, Shepherd, etc.,
deserve very high cOmmendation for
their efforts to make the occasion a
success.
DR.. Jerry and family lent their pres
ence and aided in a more material way.
The people feel that the doctor is very
big-hearted. Of course he is. Mrs.
Mamie Purcell, who went to the coun-
try to spend while with her parents
on account of severe illness, is rapidly
cOnValescing.
The State Teachers Institute will
open on the first Monday in April. 1t
will be held at the State Normal and
Agricultural College. The session will
continue for two months, including
April and May. All the teachers who
desire to better prepare themselves for
the high calling of educating the
youths of the country should avail
themselves of the advantages of this
State Teachers Institute, which will
be under the management of some of
the best educators in the State.
The Ministers Union of Tallahassee
met at the C. M. E. Church on Tuesday
morning with a number of ministers
who united and are enthusiastic that
said meetings prove a blessing to many.
The union adjourned to meet again
next Tuesday, 1890 a. M, at Bethel
A. M. E. Church. Rev. Holloway, pres
ident, Rev. Hall, secretary.
Madams Fannie Anderson, Fannie
Briggs, Bette Smith, E. T. Singleton,
Halle Jones, Minnie Moore, Narcena
Thomas and Sarah Coachman are
among the active and faithful steward
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great DiseoEerx.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis.
cOvery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gra vel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women, regulates bladder troubles
IN children. If not sold by your drug
gists, will be sent. by mail on receipt of
81. One small bottle is two months
treatment and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dn E. w. Hall, sole manu-
facturer, P. o. Box 629, st. Louis. No.
Send for testimonials.
Sold by Wight & Bro, Tallahassee,
Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

esses of Bethel A. NJ E. Church. Ill
health has prevented Mrs. Angelina
Dent from active service. We are
grateful to the public for the encour-
agement given these noble women.
A PROMINENT NEGRO DEAD.
Charles H. Frazier, probably the
most prominent coIored man of San
ford, died suddenly yesterday of heart
trouble. He came from Tallahassee,
and started to work in Sanford as a
porter at the Plant System Hospital.
He soon started a small business,
which grew to considerable proper
tions. He owned his store building,
residence and other real estare. lie
was a member of the st. Paul Baptist
Church, from which the funeral will
be held tomorrow. He was much re-
spected by the white people. He was
a negro of the. Booker Washington
type. He leaves a widow and one
adopted daughter.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

No outsiders, not even members of
the press, were allowed to betpresent
at rehearsals OF Verdi'S operks. "a
production Of a work of mink." said
Verdi, SIS an affair between thht work
and the public. l do not writesfor the
press, but for the public, who Iin SUD-
port me If my work is good or Who will
execute me II 1t is not. l do IIot care
for aught else" NJ. de Nevers thus de-
EcribeS Verdi's attitude at a dress re-
hearsal Of "OtellO" In Paris, when the
press was present against his wishes:
The critics were all placed in the
corDeiIle OF the amphitheater, sdme ten
rows Of stalls having been cleared
away to make room for a takle and
chairs for Verdi, BOito and the,direct-
ors. NM. Sardou, Meilhac, Malevy,
Obin, the director of fine arts. and
two or three dignitaries and ofhsials of
the Opera sat behind in the remaining
rows of stalls. Among the critids were
NM Reyer, Bruneau, JOnciereE, Bel
laigue. Pessard, Corneau and karcey.
The foreign press was represented by
NJ. de Blowitz and myself. and IS Yer
di came in all stood up, with hits off,
and cheered the wonderful ma1E The
orchestra Joined. of course. in II lse ova-
ton, and It was to the musicians that
the master went, and, bowling his VEN
cradle head very low, he thanked them
for the kind demonstration and {shOok
hands with the nearest. but neveF once
did he turn our way except for ole mo-
ment, when he tOOG us all in Tith
side glaqce-an ugly one-and ths sn for
the rest Of the evening. some five hours,
ignored our presence completeiv's
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
A Birds Eye View d the cOIor.d
People.

saturday was a raiky and gloomy
Gay, yet there were a humher ~ nor.
sons in from the country ten or twelve
miles away. Among thst number were
tne Rev. Mac. Gardner: of Lake Iack-
son. who owns over 400 acres of good
farming land on and near the lake
he Is hustler who il not afraid +o
SOIL his hands by labor Such q man
Is a credit to any race.
Bishop H. M. Turner of the A M
a. church, belongs to a class If men
VINO was born early in the 3Os. still
NE Is possibly more interested in the
mission work of his church than anv
o'ner man in it. Mrs. Benjamin Dill
worth argues that the population of
our lovely city, situated upon the
nllls, like that Of Rome, should in
crease. She carried this argument into
practice by adding one bright-eyed boy
to its number.
Mr.. M. P. Hunter, who recently re-
turned from Maharry Medical College,
at Nashville, Tenn, is confined to his
Oed. is earnestly hoped that he will
soon recover. Such young man adds
something to the development and pos
slDilities of the race.
Everyone should feel anxious to add
MS quota of means and influence in
making his neighborhood and town all
that ne possibly can, and not become
subject to the jerks or fits of nervous
prostration for fear a newspaper or a
community might make a dollar off
MIN or her. Such a person is a fit
subject for a sand hill, where it can
blow in his eyes every time they are
opened.
Some would place a discount on the
Ignorant labOrer who makes the cotton
and the corn, many of whom are un-
able to read intelligently, but if he
is honest and Industrious he is doing
thousand fold more to develop the
material prosperity of the State than
the smart Alec who tries to live with
out work.
The congresses and cotton seed oil
mills dotted all over this South land
are monuments to the negroes indus
try and patience, and to the white
mans ingenuity, far-sightedness and
business tact.
The turpentine industry of this State
has a late birth, yet it seems to be
healthy, from circulars issued by Mr..
Cay in regard to wages, but the colored
man will work for Mr.. Kay or Day
just so he gets his pay.
The man who came up the street
smiling the other day said he was per-
fectly satisfied with the prices he paid
for things at the Baltimore Clothing
House. Yes, and I'm gwine thar agin.
1t is pleasant to note the pubic
comments made about the State Nor
NAL and Agricultural College by some
of the leading papers in this State.
We hope to see our fair school enjoy
the same enviable reputation as that
Of the Tuskegee Institute under the
management Of President Booker T.
Washington. Why not? We have the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
4 Pretty PreseRt.

AprOpos Of Queen WiIhelmina's nu-
msrous wedding presents a very sim
pie but highly priced offering were two
pure white doves, with bows Of orange
ribbon tied about their necks, which
were brought to the palace In q basket
by two little girls and smilingly accept
ed by the young queen, who is very
fond Of birds.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
Mobile Ala Doc.oh 1oo

M 1AGTIIT' u I'D DeC' q, 1888.
DIR. =. w. Hall, st. LOnis, Mo--Dear
Sir:-HavinS tried different doctors and
their remedies for several years for back
and kidney troubles, l found nothing
successful until taking The Texas Won.
der, Halls Great Discovery, and, being
rapidly cured, the old saying with rail-.
road men is ''God bless the man who in.
vented the Pullman sleeping car" but I
say ''God bless the inventor CT Halls
Texas Wonder" Yours trulv.
W. B. CMARK.
NJ, & o. r. r. Co., Mobile, Ala.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

Mrs. G. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn,
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for long time. She
says, 81 have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's have" These Tablets are for sale al
Wight & Bros Drug Store. Price; 25
cents. Samples free.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

ander the Great. in al PROBABILITY. not
until he was 9.
l know not what to think.
One moment feel assured that Cliff
ford is evincing an unaffected humOr,
only in the next moment to lbe over
whelmed by the suspicion til he is
bidding for newspaper notoriety mere
ly.-Detroit Journal.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
A Modern Mother,s Diarx.

Tonight Clifford has saidi
Mamma, are the stars holes in the
sky to let the rain throughY'
cannot sleep, such is my agitation.
Clifford is scarcely 5 years old, where
as, according to the best pedagogical
authorities, Martin Luther did not ask
this question until he was and Alex
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
LOuued or.

Towne-Has he sent you a dheck fol
your services?
Browne-Yes, but it isn't for the
amount expected, although sent him
Towne-YOur writings bad Maybe
he didn't decipher the amounts
Browne-Tm afraid he did 9e-ciphel
It. wrote $1OO very plainlyi and be
sent $10.-Philadelphia Press. i
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

SO you're going to mar, :.
man, BridgetY' tae
''Yes. num-"
q So ppose you'll b,v.
husband" "au Ri6 E
.on Shure' what's that muur
on be won't give up b, j,
Yonkers Statesman. u. eeAss
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
AnsAthIetie Diplomat.

Charles Francis. the new United
states minister to Greece. is a splendid
oarsman. dAd in 1876, during his senior
year at C4nen. won the single scul
championship In the intercollegiate re-
gatta.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28
JOaquiI Miller settle. noun-

Joaquin afiller, the poet has ius4
bought 700 Rcres of farm land in Nue-
ces county, Tex. and viii make his fu.
ture home there.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

for the
sent him
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-03-28

Maybe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11
PARC|AL|DAD POLITICA
JIMENEZ CRUZ Y MR. BATES
VI a ARCIAL.

Haoe dias. estando algunos amigos en-
administration de correos de Hamaoao
esperanto elreparto de ls correspondence,
M sageto nombraio 10 Pepe Thomas
oso deoir Ey doctor Jim6nez Cruz presi
dente del Coneit6 republican, de Caguas.
me ho naan1estado que ga eI tasodor de
DiVisi6n Mr. Bates, esto ncticioso ds
sus correAgionarios que pueden aueliarle
en- sus tareos por la ctucsad de oriemte pues
cdondo lego d aQutHa pobIact6n Sc puso d
sus ordenes.
Eso, que puede corroborarse con una
p; ueba testl6 sal, dice las oiaras la par
cialidad poftios que Sc esoleg3 en- ell
Hollander.
Para Humaoao Sc habfa dt signado
los sefiores don Alexandra Fsrrer don
J sc Brunet; pero de golpe y porraxo Sc
deolara cesante al primero por inepto = al
segundo por considerarsele extrapgero
siendo smbos sustituidos con dos egoouix
tas: Casimiro 3 errfos Luis B Rlcnurt.
No es esta la unca vez que trata de
lastimarsr, 4 don Alejandro Fsrrer. An
teriormente cuando era cabo de la policfs
insular,se lie present6 la disyuntiva de que
optars por frmar el registro del psrtido
republiosno por presentar Ia renuncia.
z de los dos terminus adopto ell u'ti
mo CON arreglo sus arraigada oonvic
cioneg.
Los hombres que sc agrupan en- derre
dor de Monserrat de Barboss, no tomar
en- cuenta ell m6rito de esa conduota tor
pemsnte la ret .zan y la C .stigan.
xxx.
Hunacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11
CrOaaicU
amarillo

Con este tftalo, y CON el pie de i'm
prenta del Listtn Msrcdnt1l. spsreoe en-
San Juan Ia hoja que rsproduoimos. Trss
81 seudonimo IVAN se ooulta de seguro uno
de esos rspubiioanos dignos, que quedar.
todayfa, qus sin duda quedan en- grande
aumero, que son puertorriquef1os antes
que repub icanos.
Vesso el conte xto fntegro de diohs
hoja:
<Et 6xndo Sc impone.
Nosotros, como los hijos de Israel,
sbandonar6mos nuestra patria para buscar
refugio on TERRA extraf1a.
VsgsTsrnos sl AGAR sin que Jehov& nj
Moi-6s gufsn nusstros pssos oon los
ojos vslados por las lagrimas spenas we're
mos la senda que sc abra dslante de NOS :
otros.
7 no h.bra compasi6n para Ell PEREZ
grino, aoongojado por les infortonios, be-
rido por nuestra propis ingratitud, sedien-
to de justicia, ansioso de pas.
Y la TERRA serk esterii, inhumans,
destrc zAndonos los plea, rasgAndonos ell
vestido, negandonos la fuente donde poda-
mos oa;mar la sed de rsposo.
7 ell estfgma nos perssgoirA allf, don
de hicieremos alto, Ia sombra del rams-
je, bsjo ell cimborrio del oielo, tambi6n
frfo mudo.
mato el g9rmen de Ia generosidad y el ps-
triotismo en- nuestros oorsz ones, clsvar& so
lepgua en- al mismo pecho que le .irve de
nido enne grecerA las horas del descanso,
SIN dejarnos an punto de sooiego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11

z al oaminar con In frente inolinada,
la vista torva, incierto ell paso, hvida La
color. oiremos la vcx ir fl xible de nuastra
propia ooncienoia que nos dirk
-Porque no supiste defender palmo
palmo la TERRA donde naciste; porqus ta
dobls.te y rendiate Quito los despotas que
te orux sbsn ell rostro con ell latigo; porque
no tuviste fe en- tu heroismo, nj quisists
sacrifcarts en- arss de tn pstria; y ts pla-
ei.ts en- delstar y odiar / tn hermano para
adular ssrvir los que te han robado
CON In patria tu derecho ser fslix sobre el
has de Ia tierfa; snds, anda ain rumoos
como el judfo errante maldito de Dios. I
ouando te hayas regenerado por ell dolor
el llanto, vsras surgir una nueva patria en-
IN rincon del muudo, patria que defsnds-
rks sntoncss CON Ia ssngre de tus venas
con todas las snergfas de tn oorax6n.
7 el exodo seguira, crusando el orbe,
b,1o Ell peso de una desgracia iumenss.
Ia madre nos dir&: Safro, dttents
q descansar, hi 10 INFO.
Y Is esposa preguntsrA
-ICuando terminar4 ell viaje, esposof
Estoy muerta de sed y dc hsmbre.
x 9! hijo gritara: Padre, no puedo
segeirts, estoy desfallscido:
z Ia Voc mist, ROSA nos ordensTS des-
de 10 reoondito de nuestro ser que nos de-
sengamos.
Z apsrecer& al Egipto de 10 legends
con su Fara6n que nos impondrA el traba-
10 forxoso nos oondenari & dura escla-
vitsd.
Y huysndo, stravesarefnos el mar rojo
del mas atroz de los iufoftunios hssts que
Dios, apiadado del pAris, nos m"estrs el
rincon del mundo d"nde podamos levantar
Ia tienda para el reposo.
Y despu8s, despu6sf....
Cantad loss, imb6ciles, services, ada.
ladadores 4 los que han de ser la causa de
nuessra emigracion.
Batid, ilusos, hambrientos, delatores,
brujos, hee hioer"s osfnss. batid el inoen.
sario para perfom ar los d6epotss.
El exodo os ensefara algd dfa, NO
muy tarde, que pr.ferible la muerte
lavar los pies los tiranos.
AguArdad an POGO; el dfa Sc acerca y
iayi del que arrepentido no busque IN po-
90 de vergu "a para Ia peregrinaoion III
Ivan"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11
DE- VAR|hS Parties

Un respectable ndmero de portugue
ses se amotinaron dias pasados, ataoando
quem sndo Villardeos, pueblo de Es
pafs, pr6ximo d la frontsra. Dscfan que
vengaban asf Ia muerte de un portugu6s.
Los villardeanos hioieron una resis-
tencia desesperads, pero inntil pues no
Iograron contener los faooiosoa.
En- Ia collision hnbo muchos muertos
y heridos de smbas parties.
A 10 llegsda de tropas ae impuso el
6rden.
No So sabs la actitud que tomsrA lue
go ell gobierno espaflol.
En- ell atsque de las guefrilias beers
4 las avanxadas del ei6rcito de K tohener,
perecieron 3s ingleses.
Aqueilos llevan su audaoia hssta Ell
punto de embosoarse en- los distritos don
de dominan estos, spodeia d adoselea de sus
where's.
La asamblea nacional onbsna con-
tinna diseutiendo las bases para conoertar
sus relaoionea con los Estados UI los en-
el porvenir.
Los eat tadistaa americanos aseguran
que Cuba SO someter& las demands del
gobierno de NJ, K 'nley, sopeDs de tensr
que sffontar las reclaim sciones extraDJeras
por los perjuicios oeurridos en- Ia guerra de
independents d los snbditos de otra ma
ci6n.
-El sefior Vliaverle no pudo COS
tituir el gabinets espafiol despues de
miles conferencias cuchllieos.
La regente se apoyo en- el elemsnto
liberal, llamando Ssgasta al poder. Els
te i tfe de partido fae lIamado palaoio y
se nego d formar ell gobisrnos cen los sn
yos, pero virtud dc reiteradas l. 4stanoi as
acepto, no sin antes &c mar el Pareoer de
los prt hombres de su .ooleet.viiad.
La prens de Londres mas afects
sl gobierno, declara que 81 se prolonga IN
.fio mss ls contienda de Africa se sgota
ran por complete los recursos del Estsdo
irgles.
En- los hospitales de Cspe I wn
w orcester Port Elisabeth, hay mas de
Q 900 enfsrmoe. Muchos de Ia peste bu-
bonica.
-EI general puettorf qr'f' Rus
Rivera, la oabeSa dc importantes hom
bres de la revolucion oubans, abcga por
que sc conoeda d Cnba Ia independence
! sin restEicciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11

ell desd6n que inspiran los malos pa
trlotas, y segulr sin haceros case,
trabaJando por salvar a esta tie
ira, tanto mas querida cuanto mas
desgraciada. ST 10 consigue, ell par
tldo federal merecera bien de la patria.
81 cae yencldo en- su generoso empeno,
le quedara la satisfaction del deber
cumplldo; y xsus hombres no tendran
~que baj ar la cabeza avergonzados de
&si proplos, como ha de-sucedefle a
<Ios republicanos, ell dia que la patria
%es plda cuenta de su conducta para
econ ella.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11

"A iLstanoia del embaj ador de Es-
pafla senior Leon Castillo, el gobierno
frances ord6oa los prefeotos del medic
dia que estab 'exoan una aevera vigilancia
en- las inmsdiaoioues de los pirineoa Fl
de obstaoulixar los planes dc los carIi.tas.
III general 3 tha oontinda ARE
batando los ingleses las paxas de que
6stos Sc apoderaron al Este del Trsnsvaal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11

FL qua correspondence al dta 2 del
''' 't,avondo como editorial un
u titnlado ola hidalguia crio-
81 que intenta rebatir los
y oue le hacfa Marcial en- el
oo9 81 rubro .S,Ws~ns Corda,
Inv en- La DEMoCRACIA del u
gasado.
\ PAS me inspiraban una pro-
m.dsd hacia sus autores, y
ipsuueS de leer ell indicado ar
shado que no solo me inspi-
1vrunda piedad los redactores
PAS, sino tambien profunda
yGdn.
Y como no han de ser dignos
Snussi6n los redactores de EE
81 So ven, 81 Sc comprenden,
rrandes esfuerzos que hacen, las
Hstias que pasan, los aprietos en-
SO ven para poder sostener en-
Br1dicO la controversial diaria y
binder a los cargos que les diri-
los adversariosg iQue por que?
senciIlamente porque Sc empe-
en- sostener el error, y para clio,
es natural, tienen que apelar
oiSma, al engaho, a la inventi-
h 81 todo este no basta d otros
los que me abstengo de calificar,
10 que debe determinar forzosa-
he en- el escritor un estado de
abllidad continua que ha de pro-
rI8 cOnstantes sinsabores hacien-
POGO envidiable la existencia.
son por 10 tanto dignos de
passion?
II Yed sin6 el artlculo <La hidal-
i criOllas a que antes me he re-
#b, y notareis que no es otra CO.
89ue un tOtltm repotutum en- que
fscen cOnfundidos en- maridaje RI
bio TlberiO con don Quijote de la
hcha, Sagasta con Pi y Margall
kactO con los Compontes. los cam
de- Vlllalar con la Reina Regente
Espaha, etc, y todo para decir...
d Marclal le conocen los PENN
Rres.
Es que estos redactores de FL
+ no pueden hacer otra cosa
|andO Sc les habla ell lenguaje rude
Ayerdad y Sc les increpa por 81
Pceder antlpatri6tico, reconocen Ii
|hcla del cargo que SO les dirig'
p no Sc atreven a confesarlo pu.
|cauente porque d clio Sc opener
compromises de partido, las exi-
peas de los que mandan y las I'M.
Elclones, como las de Barbosa COZ
Camara. Y pues no pueden pre-
par argumentos, apelan al recurs'
deshgurar los hechos, y de trae
los cabellOs acontecimientos y;
ad's, agenos por complete al pun
que Sc dlscute, y todo para afr
f'.'..."" que Muhoz Rivera es III
'P0ta Q un ignorante, como 81 aque
tlylese que yer algo con las cua
temPoras. Lo importante par
Us eS meter mucho ruido, emplea
'chas palabras para no decir mad
acaparse muy frescos por la tan
l's para eDgaflar d esas masas pc
ares que, segdn dicen sigue
~ directories del partido republi
10.
! para alucinarlas mas habla
c0hponte y del pacto, ellos qu
decoro debieran permanecer mu
cuando Sc tratase de cualquier
'SGs dos puntos. Y, sino, decid
iD0nde os hallabais en- la epoc
''e del tristemente celebre genera
aclosf iQue hicisteis entonceS @
.ehclo de la terra querida y pc
War la situacion desgraciada de u
u numero de nuestros compa
'tas? iQue Sc habia hecho do
lz Castro? 5D6nde estaban Bar
"a Matienzo, Guzman Benite,
incomparabls Crosas y el figu
y Egozcus? iQue Sc saba 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-11
0en1ro vacunac1o
SEIJ0"
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO

La cutad eabecimeno cuos reutados son @
pedido
un
ulmas paquetes de d en- adelante
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

ers. People who have other uses for
their money should encourage the en-
terprise for the benefit it will he TO
the town.
In this issue we are unable to state
fully the particulars of the association
and the date at which it is expected to
begin business. However, those who
are intvre>ted-and every person in
Julesburg should be interested in the
success of this enterprise-may have
an opportunity of subscribing for stock
by calling upon w. M. Llbaree, OF the
firm of Vaughan & Labaree.