davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
BRYAN is NOT A CANDIDATE
He So Declares, Nor Has He Any One In
Mind for Any Office.
He Says Mark Hanna IN the Loglcai
successor for the Republican
Nomination tor President

Buffalo, n. Y, June 25.--The follow
ing, over the signature of William j.
Bryan, appears in the Times, Norman
L. Macks paper, this afternoon;
81 am not only not candidate for
any office, but | have no candidate In
my mind for any office Ny interest
centers in principles, and men are Inn
portant only as they aid in carrying out
these principles
THE Democratic party stands for
definite, positive principles, and unless
mistake the sentiments Of the masses
the voters will insist upon adhering to
these principles in spite Of threats Of
reorganizers Those who argue from
the standpoint of eXpediency viii not
have influence with the voters. because
none can say what is eXpedient. We
may deserve TO win and yet lose, but
still II remains that to deserve to win
is the surest road to success
In an interview Mr.. Bryan said that
Senator Hanna was the logical candl-
date of the Republican party for Presi-
dent in 1904, because he represented the
dominant force In that party. wee
President Roosevelt, he said represent
ed the warlike spirit which was de-
veloped by a war Of conquest
In reply TO Senator Foraker's speech
at Columbus. o.. last night Mr. Bryan
said: when Senator Foraker says
that | am the only intelligent man who
does not admit that the defeat Of 1896
was a blessing TO the country he makes
an unjust reelection upon the intelli-
gence Of more than 100000 people, for
there are that many who do not believe
that a Democratic victory in 1896 would
have brought disaster TO the nation
and they are sufficiently intelligent to
deserve the respect Of Senator For
nknr p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Chicago College of Physicians and
Surgeons is Destroyed.

Chicago. June 25,-Durlng heavy
thunderstorm tonight a bolt Of light
ming struck the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons on Harrison street be-
tween Wood and H0nore streets. FIRE,
which followed the lightning In a short
time destroyed the college building,
which was one Of the finest Of It's kind
In me West
The lightning struck the college
suuarely ON the top Of "A rising proJec-
tion In the front part of the roof and
such a tremendous crash OF thunder
ACCOMPANIED the flash that all the
peope in the neighborhood thought an
explosion had taken place in the col
lero. Almost before the first fire en-
CINE had arrived the flames spread all
through the five stories of the building.
Adjoining the college is the smallest
building Of the West Side hospital,
which was filled with patients, about
100 being I'm the various wards. As
soon as II was seen that the college
could not be saved and its walls were
liable 10 fall at any time, the work of
removing the patients from the hos
pltal began. Rain was falling heavily
at the time but fortunately there are
so many hospitals and medical insti-
tutloas in the neighborhood that II
was necessary TO remove the patients
but short distance most Of them be-
ing taken to the county hospital, one
square away
The dromen and the attendants at
the hospitals did most OF the moving,
carrying the inyallds on beds cots,
stretChers or whatever came to hand,
Meme of the hospital patients were in
jured.
The College Of Physicians and Sur
geons IS the medical department OF the
University Of Illinois. situated at
Champaign. III. The loss on building
and equipment is practically total and
will approximate 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
SUB TROPICAL RAM BLES.
Thc Author's Experiences,

Z. s. Consul Pike, Of Port Louis.
Maurltius, has written a charming
book upon this gem OF the ocean, the
home OF Paul and Virginia.
Col. Pike, whose New York address
is i3 Exchange Place, had q curious
experience with coffee and the beyer-
age almost destroyed his eyesght.
lie says. Speaking Of coffee, my first
warning against It's use was Insomnia
followed by depression, and despond-
cncy. The nervous system was in such
a condition that ! could not attend TO
business, ana 10 my distress I dis
covered that my eyeslght was becoming
more and more imperfect every day.
From my knowledge Of the symptoms
Of coffee poisoning ! concluded to
leave OF the coffee and take up Pos
tum Food Coffee In its place.
The results were astonishing Gradu-
ally my eyesight recovered, and the
nervous condition and depressed feeling
disappeared. | have now been using
Postum in place Of coffee for several
years and am In perfect health.
Ny family Of six persons discarded
coffee some time ago and use Postum. |
would not be without IL. Il Is a most
valuable addition 10 the breakfast Ia
bic and should be in every house.
hold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Adelbert Hay Buried.

Cleveland, o., June 25.--on a grave on
a magnificent hill that overlooks the
city, In beautiful Lakeview cemetery
Tie body OF the lamented Adelbert
stone Hay was laid 20 rest this after
noon. The funeral party arrived In
Cleveland from New Haven at noon,
and the funeral service was held in the
wade mortuary chapel a few hours
later. The casket was covered with
pfofusion Of flowers, A magnificent
wreath OF roses was the gift II the
state department at Washington.
Classmates OF the deceased at Vale
were the honorary pall-bearers. Se3y.
and Mrs. Hay showed evidences Of the
great sorrow they felt and Mrs. Hay
vas 90 nearly Frustrated that her hus-
hand had 10 assist her nearly all the
time.
Rev. Dr. Hayden, after the invoca-
Ton. delivered funeral sermon In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
TRANSPORT LOGAN ARRIVES.
Brings Forty fourth and Thirty
eighth Regiments of Infantry.

San Francisco, June 25,-The trans
port Logan arrived today from Manila
with the Forty-fourth regiment U, 5.
", and six companies of the Thirty
eighth regiment In addition to the
officers Of the organization there were
a number Of cabin passengers includ-
ing Mrs, Funston, wife Of Gen. Fun
ston. There were two deaths among
the troops during the voyage.
On the transport We're 81 officers and
1862 enlisted men Of the Forty-fourth,
q officers and 51j men Of the Thirty
elghth.30 officers on leaye,l6 women and
children, servants. IL hospital corps
men and IL general prisoners Of the
Forty fourth and Thirty-eighth.
Col. Edward j. McClernand is in
command OF the Forty-fourth, while
Mai. G. l.. Goodier brought the COM
panies of the Thirty eighth home The
remainder of the regiment is on the
Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
EARL RUssELL'S TRIAL.
Jury VIII Consist OF House of Lords
Including the Bishops.

New York, June Accommodating
upon the coming trial Of Earl Russell
By the house of lords upon the charge
OF blgamy the London correspondent
Of the Tribune says;
"The jury of peers is the most re-
markable one known in criminal law.
The panel includes the entire house OF
lords from the junior barons to the
bishops and the princes Of the royal
house Every peer having the right to
take part In ordinary business can pre-
sent himself as a juror In this bgamy
case and can be exempt from a chal-
lenge. A bare majority of these UNI
sworn jurors will suffice to determine
the guilt or innocence Of their brother
peer and the precise bearings Of Am
erlcau practice on the obligation of
marriage in England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26

simply withdrew. Who the persons
We're who remained ! viii not say but
they entered through the south gate
under passes issued by Gen. Chaifee'
Afterwards an American aide and an
other person came to apologize TO mo
but / told them that there was nothing
to apologize for as / knew nothing eX-
cept that Lady Macdonald had with
drawn. Afterwards at meeting of the
representatives | read that the repre-
sontatiyes of two nations had protest
ed. and / supuose that they were the
Belgian and Italian ministers
When asked whether he thought that
the conduct of the missionaries justi-
fed the stories that he had been sent
out from China, he replied
THE conduct Of the missionaries so
far as | know was excellent, / wrote
commencing one Mr., Gamwell who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
OIL NAY sUPERsEDE COAL
So Says British Expert Who Comes
TO study American OIL Fields

Now York, June 2e-Arthur Lauder
dale lie Normand Brabazon, second son
Of the Earl Of Meath. who has attained
a considerable name In Great Britain
for philanthr0pic work such as insti-
tuiing workshops for paupers and GYM
nasiums for physical training SAID IN
an interview at hotel here:
1T is my belief that the time Is not
far off when coal as a fuel VIII be SUI
perseded almost entirely by petroleum.
Young Brabazon has for some years
been connected with a large OIL concern
which owns extensive fields In ROW
mania. lie has vlsisted the oil helds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
THE PRETORIA CONSULATE.
II Has Been rendered To Grant Gil
lispic Of Missouri,


NeW YORK June IA dlspatch 10 the
tribune from washington says
IL is probable that the consul general
Snlp OF pretoria Whlch mas peen vacant
since the return TO this country OF
Adeipert 3 Hay, who was Killed az
NeW haven on sunday morning, VIII
soon De nlled by the appointment OF
Grant Gillespie OF Missouri. The Mis-
Sourl republican leaders nave indorsed
Igluespie Tor the post ana the state
department Is only awaiting his accept
Hhee before announcing ms selection.
MT Glllespie was In washington rev
uayt ago ana the place was oHered
u nm. lie hesitates TO accept pc
cause me experience OF AdelDert y Hay
showed that the salary OF the post
s-w9' is not enough to support me IN
CCumpent' He has been assured mat
Sousress VIII increase the pay ana IL
Is thought That ON this assurance ne
WllI accept II and qualify at an early
uate 50 as to hurry to the Iransvaal
,apital and look after the long neg
lt,ted interests there.
AR Gillespie has had quite notable
career IN the volunteer army IN the
last tnree years. He was iirst lleu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
The Author Of the Amendment Has
Grave Doubts,
No DICTATORSHIP WANTED.
The United states Cannot be Satisfied
With II Republic Of the South
American type.

New York, June 26,-The next issue OF
the Independent will contain a paper
under the caption "The Publication OF
Cuba" written by Senator Orville II.
Platt, In closing the writer uses these
words. zone question must be asked
win the new government succeed?
Some conditions in cuba are favorable
to success, some are not. The United
states cannot be satisfied with the or
binary South American republics there,
II must be "a real republic that VIII
insure our peace and quiet and safe
guard our interests there. A mere pa
per republic with a virtual dictator, or
constantly recurring revolutions would
be nearly as disastrous 10 Cuba and
dangerous to the United States as was
the spanish domination TO which we put
an end"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
GERMANY's EXPORT TRADE.
Report on Eject Of War in Various
Quarters on IL.

washington, June 26.-An interesting
report showing the effect Of the wars in
south Africa. the Philippines and
China. on the German export trade for
the past few years has been received
at the state department from Consul
Kehl at stettin. Gernany's exports 10
the Transvaal Zen or nearly S,50O,COO
In 1900. as compared with 1899. on the
other hand her exports to the Philip
pines increased from $4,000 In 1893 TO
81. 400, 400 In 1900 Her trade with china
also showed a slight increase IN i9OO
over the preceding year. In exports to
Capetown the statistics showed an IN
crease Of about the same proportion as
compared with 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Butte Pool Rooms Closed.

Butte. Mont, June 25.-All the pool,
roms in Butte closed down at the end
of business today. Mayor Dayey- hav-
ing ordered their licenses revoked. Tho
rooms have been paying the city $3.50 a
month each. They claim they were MOI
called on 10 do so and that further
there is no prohibition against then
business In the anti-gambling law The
MAYOR takes the ground that there Is
no law permitting poolrooms. 1t II
claimed the closing OF the rooms was
brought ABOUT by the gamblers, who
were not allowed to run their business
and who agitated the doctrine Of "all
or nom"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
TO SET ASIDE PATENTS.
u. y. Attorney Institutes Proceed
ings Against senator W. A, Clark.

Butte. Mont. June 25-Speaking OF
the sult instituted against him yester.
day by United states District Attorney
Rogers al Helena to set aside patents
for 10000 acres of valuable land IN
Missoula county, alleged to have been
filed upon for speculative purposes,
Senator w. A. Clark said today
THE allegation that II. NJ. Cobbah
was my agent IN procuring the land IA
false | mercy bought the land Of him
after exhibit OF abstract showing the
title was vested in him. | was an
innocent purchaser for a valuable con-
yideratIon arc ! maintain the govern,
mcnt cannot cancel titles nor interfere
with my rights That doctrine was
clearly established In the case Of the
United States VS. Buddn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26

which he paid eloquent tribute to the
worth Of the deceased and referred AT
considerable length to his work as con-
sui at Pretoria. He said the faitnfu!-
ness with which the deceased ala n $
duty should comfort his parents IN their
grief,
AT the conclusion Of the services the
body was borne to the grave near by
and lowered into it's resting place
secy and Mrs. Hay and their children
will remain in the city for a day OF
two, the guests Of Samuel Mather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
pepcw Makes His Last Will

New York, June Ex-senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew has just made his last
last will and testament. not because he
is IN but because he will sail for Europe
today and he believes IN being on the
safe side. The ceremony Of singing the
win took place in the senator's office
in The Grand Central station. The Wit
nesses were his secretaries, Horace G,
Duval and Mortimer r. c. Cowper-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
CASHIER MUssEY PARDoNED.
He Got Away With 100000 from
Vermont Bank.

Washington, June 26-The President
has pardoned Charles w, Mussey form
er cashier OF the National Bank Of Rut-
land. VT, who was convicted last year
of the misapplicatlon Of 100000 OF the
funds OF the bank and sentenced to
seven years In the house Of correction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
WAR OF 1912 wIDow.
She is Ninety and Gets Pension
with Arrears.

New oYrk, June Pa pension Of Sl2
a month has just been granted to Mrs
Pelmiera Decker Of Philadelphia, says
a Washington dispatch TO the World
she is the widow Of a soldier of the
war Of 1872, IS nearly 90 years old and is
blind. Her husband was a private IN
the First regiment Of Pennsylvania vol
unteerg. He has been dead nearly q
years and Mrs, Decker viii receive ar
rears Of pension for that whole period
amounting to a little more than S5'oOl.
Mrs. Decker, II is believed, Is the old
est person to whom pension was ever
granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
PART AND PARCEL.

CT1Tl DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli.
E|YX# cate color, and clnging fragrance all
VIZ these will not cleanse the skim Has it ever
G--N occurred to you that you pay big prices tor
these things? Do you to buy five articles or do
you require only onea strictly pure soap. Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap. Don't you think it is wiser to make your
own selection Of perfume and buy separately? 1t is
certainly the method adopted by most persons OF cuti
waited taste, those who battle with pure Ivory Soap.
IVORY SOAP es'tts PER CENT. PURE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Naval promo.ians.

Washington, June 25--Alfred William
Balch, Of Saginaw, Mich and Roger T.
Atkinson have been appointed assist
ant surgeons; Ensign Ralph Earl has
been promoted to the rank OF lieuten-
ant junior grade Lieut., Harry Nc l..
j. Huse has been promoted to lieuten-
ant COmmander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26

I'm the legation during the siege, and
who did much good work at that try
ing time. Those missionaries | met
were all right. Their poAtiosl was
trying. They saw the frtits OF their
lab0rs swept away their possesslot3
taken and themselves suffering, and
with an this why should they not take
what they neededP'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
TO SIGNAL TRANSPORTS,
Wireless Telcgraphy IA to be Used
al san ErAnCisCo.

Washington, June 2G.-Gen, Greeley
when at san Francisco investigated the
operations Of the signal corps wireless
telegraphy plant at that place and gave
orders that an officer of the signal
corps be sent TO san Francisco to CO.
operate with Col. Long. quartermaster
IN charge Of the transports, in utiliz-
ing the system on the transports going
from and arriving ut that port II is
believed by the officers Of the signal
corps here that the transports on the
Pacific can be sienaled from forty to
sixty miles from San Francisco by this
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB

btobea matymr 70 by h u
Yacht Jun n b
fhnnreso nd ahn tf %
b Anoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29
EDMUNDO.D

Nj una palabra. nl una frase pa
"a Editta; sin embargo, aquel
nombre quemaba los l&bios del mar
ques. sobre aquel ncmbre escrito
por la condesa, el habfa impreso
Glen besos delirantea.
La dulcfsima imagen de La ANA.
da muchacha, estaba presente en-
su pensamiento.
sEditta, no le habfa puas, olvi.
dado? lHablaba de 81 lie espe-
raba.
iAh! icomo Sc albergaba la es
peranza en- aqnel momento en- su
coraz6n ebrio de amorl lC0m9 Sc
hacfau potentes sc volviau i'm oe-
tuosas. sus paciencias. sus de-
seos, durante tantos meses conden.
sados
Ell podrfa verla, hablarla, estre-
charlie Ia mano. sorprender ell pd.
dfco rubor de su frense, DIR aQuella
VOC dulcfsima como una harmonic
del parafso
Edmundo cerro la carta escrits
la 'ndesa, y tomando ell candela.
bro vo!vi6 su habitaci5p.
Beppe no Sc habfa moyido de su
sitio.
ID El criado de la condesa esta
ahi? : pregunto con vivacidad Ed
mundo.
NO, sefior marques; pero ire 20
q llevar lacontestacioD, porque. -.
-eQue?
--Porque tengo la esperanza de
encOutrarme con una muchacha
que conozco.
El marques Sc bresalt6 miro
al criado cen estupor.
Pero riendo de la idea que Sc le
habfa ocurrido:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29

d Els acasa alguua camarera &c
Ia condesa?
-lOh! 20, senior marques, dlio
Beppe media Voz, no es una ca
1 marera. La condesa Ia tiene como
una hi ja--
Edmundo Sc puso palido, una
oieada de sangre le refuy6 al cora
-eE1itta? etd conoces EdittaG
-exclam6
81, senior marques.
- Habla, dime todo 10 cue sabes
de ella y hare tn fortuna.
Beppe sonri6 para ST.
Sc bien POGO, s.flor marques, =
diJo con sumisi6n, : y este POGO no
os satisfara acasc.
NO imports; habla.
La sef1ora condesa nc os ha
dich0 NADIA?
No.
-Es extra1In, y sin embago, es
una historic muy sencilla.
Ei marques estrecho ell brazo de
Bsppe.
d ma la Yer lad, ,-exclam6 con
oJos que imeaO3n. II Editta eS
hija de la condesaY
Bsppe did un salto, su sem
olante expreso tai estupor, que sl
marques qnedo sorprendido.
Eiitta, hijs de la condesa?.
lAh! no CO 10 aseguro.
sOomo puedes probarme 10 con-
trario? dijo Edmundo, cuyo cora
zon latia de esperanto.
-Os loprobar6 ontand6os en- dos
palabras la historic de Editta.
-oP Por quien 10 has sabidoP
--Por su padre.
--sSn padre? sConoces q su pa.
dre? dSe encuentra en- Fiorencia?
sVive ann?
Ea este momento Bappe tom6 un
afre misterioSo.
-Ha muerto en- mis- brazos.-
respondf6. "a nuestro regreso4Ita.
LA. Venia'e en- Ell mismo buoue con
vosotros y ea aquella travesfa tan
mala, nos hicim amigos.
-sNo me has dicho NADIA nun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29

Edmundo habfa terfninado de lesr
tenfa a1u los ojos fijos, encend!-
dos, en- el pliego.
LIE parecfa sonar, ssntia una es,
pecie de aturdimiento, e. taba CO.
mo dislocado por aque las palabras
que no esperaba.
Beppe, en- pie, poccs pasos, le
miraba con scnrisa sigular en- los
labiCs
Fue el Ell primero en- romper Ell
encanto, ell silencio.
-sNo tiene contesta ci6D, sef1
marques? prgunto humildeme nte.
EdmGndo TEN bio de la cabeza q
les pies.
iAh! ST - es verdad, b8lbu-
Geo, eSpera.
Edmundo pas6 & su gabinete,
estruiando entire las manoS, la car
ia que llevo varias veces q sus Ia
bios ardientes.
El reloj daba las seis de la tarde.
Era va obscure.
Ell marques Edmundo eucendi6
una bujfa, saco una hoja de papel
del escritorio, y escribio rapida'
mente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29
fo2

Aquella divina criatura parecia
llamarle 8 ST, parecfa atraerle, y
aquella illusion aletargaba en- algo
sus dolores.
81 alma cansada de alegrfas 6 do
lores demasiad0 grandes, tiene d
Veces sueflos de paraiso.
Con la CabeZa entire las manos, la
nirada fiis en- ell vacfo, absorto en-
un suef1o del que no querfa desper-
Bar. Edmundo estuvo asf cast du
rante dCs horas, cuando algunos
golpes dados la puerta lie hicieron
estremecer
Lanzo casi un rugsdo, Sc puso en-
pie como asustado y con voz roncs,
afanoss, pregunt6:
-SQuien esq sQue quiero? No
recibo a nadie.
H e de entregaros una carta.
-Dejala sobre mi escritorio.
La condesa de Castelnu, vo de-
sea que Ia leafs pronto.
sLa condesa de Castelnuovo que
lie escribfa? No no era possible;
habrfa entendido NAL. Tenfa un
zumbido en- los ofdos.
Pero corri6 & abrir.
Beppe entro sosteniendo una car
ia en la mano. y ell marques reco
nocf6 en- seguida ell sobre cen escu-
do, los caracteres fnos, prolonga-
dos. aristocraslcos.
I'll Sc sobrecogi6, la tom6 febril-
mente, rompio ell scbre, y desdo
blando ell pliego, ley6 de prisa, cop
las mejillas encendidas, los ojCs
centelleantes, las pocas lfneas que
Lydia le habfa escrfto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29
Ednundo /.

sHabeis sido injusto conmigo, =
ouizas por cnlpa de vuestro corazon
Gracias q esto os 10 perdono y olvi-
do TODD. Venid maf1ana por la no.
che fiesta de bale con 9. ioauguro
el invierno: Os presentare mi
protegids Editta, que encuentra
extraf1o que no os hsyais dejado
yer, despues de vnestra vista al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29
Lydia

sVuestra clemercia M h8ce co
nocer mayormente mis- ia t,s: no
solo he sido iniusto, sino loco, ne-
clio, porque os he desconocido. Sois
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29

colegio, y me habla q menudo de
vos, y ansfa estrecharos la mano.
STeneis aun tan mala prevention
contra ella? Cuando la cOnozcais
nejor, estoy segura que Ia amareis
como ella Sc merece.
Os esperom0s.
Teoed un POGO mas de fe en- vues.
ira amiga que no es egoista nj ma
la.
Hasta maflana por Ia noche.
LYDIAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-29
Tomas Bryan
-AaB O G A DO

TitulO s0bresaliente de Ia facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Mayaguez, Gale dc
la Rosa nom. 20, en- que tiene establecidO
su estudiO.
Sc encarga do La gesti6n y defensa
de toda elase de asuntos antenlas Oortes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, ssSan Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO Y EumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
Geenta con un Agente especial residenfe
sn aqueI pueblo. don Francisco Fullado-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse diree-
saments los clientes.
HtA. lS A.