davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
NO. 26.

Inca himself did not disdain to set the example, and each season on certain day, attended by his court, the mon. arch turned up the fresh earth with golden piow.
 Ancient Peru included large part Chilli, and husbandry was pursued by the Indians on principles truly scien- ti6c. Agriculture was the basis of the political institutions, and remarkable provisions existed for the distribution of the land in equal shares among the people. Government assistance rem dered productive every acre of avail- able land. Much of the country was arid, and to reclaim this the Incas con- structed reservoirs and canals on magnificent scale. Prescott, in his Conquest of Peru" describes irriga- tion works of splendid proportions and fine efficiency. Some of the canals were of great length, carrying water to the coast valleys from mountains reservoirs hundreds of miles distant. He mentions one canal in particular as nearly five hundred miles long. The building of these long aqueduets called for some remarkable engineering, the results of which in many places are plainly visible to-day.
 IL r. were destroyed or suffered to decay by the Spaniards, whose desire was only for gold. Nevertheless, there yet re- main few sections under the ancient irrigation. A recent consular report describes several valleys teeming with tropical luxuriance, situated between parching oeserts, irrigated by water flowing through the old watercourses of the Incas, but coming from unknown. distances.
 Under the ancient order, the grest- est care was exercised that every oceu. pant of the land should receive his share of water. The quantity allotted to each tract of land was prescribed by law, and royal overseers superin- tended the distribution and saw that it was faithfully applied. There was no waste, and there was no speculation in water nor overappropriation, and there was no conflict of water rights. AL though the Peruvians probably did not enjoy some of the privileges of the irri- gators of the United States, they also doubtless escaped many of the vcxa- tions.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
Forfeiture Notice.

To David Thurman, J. H. Lockling and ". F. Benge, their heirs and legal representa- tives:
 You arc hereby notified that the under signed who is a co-owner with you in the Copper Bloom mining claim, has expended One Hundred Dollars ts100.00) in labor and improvements for the year 1900 upon said mining claim. in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions and requirements of Section 2s2i of the revised statutes.
 The said mining claim is situated in tho Picacho mining district, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, and is duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pinal County Arizona. as follows: Copper Bloom. Book IS, Page 5i5. Record of Mines. and you are further notified that if. at the expira- ton of ninety days from the last publica- tion of this notice, you fall or refuse to pay your portion of the said expenditure, to- gether with the cost of the publication of this notice, your interest in the said mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned In accordance with the law.
 SPARKS SURDAM. Florence. X. T.. Feb i6 1901. flt-sn.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

You may as well expect to run steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food, or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and some times dizziness. A few doses of Cham berlain's Sto mach and Liver Tablets will rest ore his liver to its normal functions, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 9 cents. Samples free at Brockway's drug store.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

"The cheapest man 1 ever knew?" said the postman. His name was John Smith, and he was cheaper than pins on bargain day. He used to get letters from his brother in-law, and would open the envelope by holding it overa tea kettle. Then he would take out the letter and read it, write an an swer, put the answer in the same envelope and seal it up again. This done. he would take it to the post office, explain that the letter couldn't possibly belong to him, and he didn't want to open another mans mail. Of course, as his brother-in-law' five-day return card was on the envelope, the postofice officials would send it back. '' II Indianapolis Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

The amount of ore taken out of the United Verde daily was never as large as it is now. Those who have paid any attention to ore being taken out of the mine to the roas ter, must have noticed this; few months ago motors running out of the mine pulled ten to sixteen cars, the latter number bein E the limit, now it is no uncommon thing to see trains of thirty to thirty-six cars coming out of the five hundred. In the mine new ground has been opened up and the force of miners in- creased eighty per cent. The increase in the number of men employed by fall, it is claimed, will reach the grand total of sixteen hundred men.--T J Jerome Reporter.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
A Sprained Ankle Quickly, Cured

C At one time I suffered from se- were sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, VI. After using several well recom- mended medicines without success, tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as began it's use and complete cure speedily followed.n Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
A Good Couch Medicine.

It speaks well for Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. q have sold Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers" says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etren, N. Y. 1T have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following Ia grippe, and find it very eficacious." For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

B. E. Denure met with 8 serious ac- cident in runaway to-day at noon. He left his team standing on the south side of the railroad while he went into 8 warehouse. The team started to run and Denure in attempting to stop them was thrown down and run over. He E badly skinned up and bruised all over the hands, face and body.-[ Mohal e Miner.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $l0,- 000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 190c The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue, New York. m5-ly
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
The Indian Problem.
lFrom an address, American Domestic Prob lems," by the Rev. Lyman Abbott, in
 the Outlook for June 8.l

tFrom anaddress. American Domestic Prob
 lems," by the Rev. Lyman Abbott in
 the Outlook for June 8.l
 Our Indian problem is to be solved by the same process by which we have solved our immigrant problem. The imaginary wall around every reserva- tion ought to be taken down. The land which has been held in trust for the In dian should be given to him that he may own it absolutely, as we own ours. He should be as free to seek an open mar ket as any American. He should have right to appeal to the courts for the protection of his rights, as have all other Americans, and he should be made amenable to the courts for the violation of law, as are all other Amer jeans. He should be protected in his right to go where he will and do what he will provided he does not will to wrong his fellowmen. In brief, he should be treated, not as an Indian, but as a man-thrown upon his own resources, given the protection to per son, property, family, and reputatio which it is the function of government to give to all who are subject to it aud left at liberty to use his persoE
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

MT. w. $. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, iu recent letter gives some ex- perience with carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechan- ics. He says: "I had a carpenter work ing for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I men toned to him that had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy had cured me. He bought bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work.'' For sale by Brock way's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
Extensive Irrigation Works.
From National Irrigation.l

In no country in the world has sgri-
 culture ever attained to the compara- tive dignity found in Peru by she Spanish conquerors. Agriculture is admitted to be the backbone of the United States, and statesmen and politicians, especially at election times, manifest great friendliness and affec- tion for the farmers; but the ancient Peruvians. nobles and plebians alike, were all actual tillers of the soil. The
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

Call at Brockway's drug store and get free sample of amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

The erection of the Nile dam by the British Government will form lake with capacity of over billion tons of water. When the sluice gates are open, while the Nile is at high water. something like five million tons of water will ruin through every hour.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

Maj. J. H. McClintock, president of the Rough Riders Association, has is- sued an order changing the date of the third annual reunion of the Rough Rid- CTS at Colorado Springs, from June 24' and 25, to August to 3. The change in date was make at the request of the citizens of Colorado Springs, who de- sire to make the reunion a feature of the qrarter-centennial of Colorado's admission to the Union.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
THE SMALL PoX.
All Kinds. of Rumors Are in Circulation
 About It.
[From the Mesa Free Press. i

lFrom the Mesa Free Press.l
 The small pox story is on, every lip, and allskinds of rumors are being cir culated, but from authentic sources it has been learned that there are about forty cases in Tempe. Word from Tempe about noon had it that Dr. Broadway was not expected to live.
 The supervisors have finally been stirred up, and it is reported that a rigid quarantine is to be established between Phoenix and Tempe. The Mesa authorities demanded that the county should take charge of the quarantine between Mesa and Tempe, if one is to be esta blished on the other side of the river.
 A number of the city council got to- gether this morning and placed guard over the Rappleye home, fearing that the daughter of Dr. Broadway, who came up last Friday. might be taker down with the disease.
 Meanwhile everybody is buying disinfectants and cream of tartar fol the children, and some are trying tc get vaccinsted.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
IAN TRES REYES DE- AMERICA

refnerfa de petr6leo. Este fue el orgen dc
gu fortuna.
Ell rey del petr6leo, & pesar de su colossal
fortuna, es ell primer tacsfo de los Estados
Uaidos. Vste humildemente, para no lamar
Ia atencf0n en- Ia calie; no usa iam4s alhaias
no gasta un centavo en- cosas supGrfiuas Gas
tar ell en- un cigarro mas de dos frances, es un
impossible En- este es comparable con Morgan,
e reverse de Ia medala. Eel dia en- que Sc en-
tero de que Pierpont habfa gastado IS 900 do
liars en- una bib Ia antigua en- dos ibros ue
habian pertenecido al cardenal Mazarino Roc
kefeller estnvo punto de enfermar, anuque
NADIA le costaban 81 aQuellas curiosidades bi.
bliografcas
Un detalle: John Rockefeller toca ell vio-
lin cast como el propio Iogres.
Andrew Carnegie, ell tercer rey del trast,
que no hace n ucho Sc separo de la sociedad,
vendiendo su parte los otros consocios. ca
tambien ell polo opuesto de Rockefeller. Rico
como Creso, hace de su fortuna ell mejor uso
dando con largueza, fundando innumerables
casas de carload, centres de instruction bt-
bliotecas pOpulares.
La raZon de esta prodigaiidad la da ell
mismo Carnegie diciendo que su desgracia, sus
penosas lnchas de Ia infancia y la juventud Ie
han ensefiado ser piadoso con la desgraca
ajena. Por este hara TODD ell bien que pueda,
va que tanto bien le dispense q 81 Ia suerte
eleyandole desde la miserla su altura de rey
del acero
Carnegie es oriundo de IN puebieciilo de
Escocia. Su famila morfase allf de hambre /;
hablaronla IN dia de Ia prosperidad de Ameri
ca, vendieron para el vlaje los cnatro trastos
del hogar saIieron & Ia conquista del velloci.
no. La fortuna no les favoreci6 mucho cd
los primeros tiempos, en- America tamben Sc
mcrfan de hambre.
Desde su legada los Estados Unidos no
ces6 Carnegie, que era entonces IN nif1o, de
trabajar. Ell Ell primer taller en- que trabajo
CANADA seis frances por semana. AL cumplir
los catorce amos el future Millionaire, mnri6 su
padre, eI qued6 convertido en- jefe de familia.
La lucha fue entonces penosfsims; pero Car
negie no Sc desalent6 continue ira abajsndO
sin descanso, y logr6 sair fote. Su lena era
dar cads dia. cada hora, ST fuera possible, un
paso adelante; jamas un paso. atras.
Cuando trabajaba en- casa del coronel An
derson die este 6rden de que 50 diera sus
obreros sus libros para que Sc instruyeran de-
volvi6ndolos luego. Carnegie aprovecho bfen
la licencia, POGO tempo lego todos los IL
bros de Anderson, que no eran muchos, pero
ST escogidos; de aquellas contineadas lectu-
ras, ilustrandose, desarrollando 81 nteligen
cia. sac6 medios de trabajar con mas fortuna
v de hacer IN capital. Por este tiene la ma
MIA de la fa1dac6n de bibliotecas populares
De los tres reyes asocia4os, Carnegie ba
sido siempre ell mas simpatico Su generosi-
dad sus fundaciones piadosas lie han dado una
popuaridad tan grande como merecids.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
EI bandidO MuSOIinO

<Le Journal,e , xTl Secolos <The Globe,
respectivamente de Francia, Italia Inglate-
IRA, seducidos por la fama de Musolino, ell
Amulo de Fra Diavolo, enviaron reporters para
que procurasen dare una lata en- su guarida.
Naturalmente, quedo atrAs Ia acti-
vidad yankee, que cuando no encuentra inven-
ia, ella ha tsiunfado de sus rivales europeos
Dor medic de Mr. John Merry, representante
de sThe Stars de Neva York.
Despu6s de una serie de archas contra
marchas que cast asombrarlan Dewety Kuft-
zinger, hallaronse frente frente ell solftariO
de Arpomente ell periOdista.
Las seflas que da John Merry de Musolino
concuerdan con las que le atribufan: es hom-
bre de medana estatura fornido eniunto de
rnes.
No revelan sus facciones nj su mirada gran
inteligenoia, pero ST tenacidad y resouci6n.
Leva IN verdadero arsenal. Una cara
bina de dos cafiones, dos revolvers de grueso
calibre un gran cuchilio de monte con una
vaina de cuero puno de hierro y una canRna
LENA de municiones.
TN sombrero de anchas alas cubrs la ca
beza la frente, bajo la cual centelean dos
ojos oscuros vivisimos sque parecen relampa-
guear cuando pasan de un objeto otro2, Sc
gun dice el yankee.
Este, que SOLO conocfa la lengua itaIiana
que Sc ensena en- los colegios Institutes, Sc
VIC en- barbaros apuros para entender cuanto
le dio Ell facineroso. Pero 81 algun concepte
Sc le escape, mae atrevido mas afortunado
que sus pre- iecesores, esponi6ndose que su
formidable interocntor lie jugara una maia
p2ASdas pOr meUlO ue un EpardGC IOtCEI&uCO
instantaneo bien disim ulado le retrato en-
un peri tsts.
La conversation fu6 10 nteressnte.
Asegur6 Musolino que, aun cuando estu-
yiese diez amos mas en- los oosques de Aspro-
monte los <cara binieri> n1atsoltftdriG siempre.
(1fllsoLtnore, perseguir en- vano, es un verbo
con Que SO ha enriquecido la leDgua tsscans) J.
Cuenta permanecer unos dos amos aun en- As
promonte, pues dice que necesfta terminar su
verganza y reunir dinero para marchar al
Nuevo Mundo, "a que no lie parece decente
| llegar hecho un atorrante Montevfdeo, Bue-
nos Aires M6jco, que estan llamadas al alto
| honor de su vista. Anadio que America sc
portark como un perfecto gentleman J que, CO.
mo pueda, piensa deafcarse al concrete.
Pregunt6le John Merry 81 era verdad que
| i timamente hubiese estado eu Reggie er
| Napoles contest6 que Fl, que en- Ia h'ttms
| de estas cindades pas6 unos ounce dias dan
| dose vida de gran sefor. va que Ga la larga sc
| abnrre uuo en- Ell monte.S
| Acerca del problema de su alimentacior
| NADIA mas sencilo- Cazsdor diestro, mata to
| da Ia caza que necesita, <aigunas persona
| dsjan para eI, en- determtnados pnntos, mante
| ca, tabaco, f6sforos, vino sal.S Cuando i
| hace faIta algo, con pedirlo quien 81 sabe q
| tiene en- 81 poder al eabo de nnos dfas; vece
| al CO bo de borass
~Nuestro aprecisble colega Mr.. Merry con
c,uve ell relate de su tllterUitW manifestand
/ Que Musoino no renuncia su yenganza Que
| re matar dos hom bres ahn cuando ia pidie
ran perd0n serfa en- vano.
Pues que Sc consideren difuntos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
GssoTero propietario

- q presdente N Roosselvert, puso 81 mis-
!, i Iomoramiento do William Franklin Wi
nsuuy un experto hacendista de Washing
h.. plazo de Mr. Hollander, antique te-
'sIo = de Puerto Rico.
asparencis.
r.ao ~ el 500 ell senior WiIlonghgy fu6 nom
n J. Por e. presidente Harrison, como exper-
sjse,o. Departamento de Labores de w as
SortGln oe gradu6 en- la universidad de johns
y aaaas, lug aonde fue ayo hfr Hollander. A
a .saulo especial de economic y hacienda
htauuado en- las cases del 1888,
ksnto' siepresentado vsrias veces ell D9parta-
&Oro,..ue Labores de los Estados Unidos en-
$o6s, lnternaciona,es y hecho investigs-
aetlcano pA por cueh'a as' s0o''' ~
ks Ttt'enece Ia reciente Comis6n Europea
Ees d. JOS Es membro de variss socieda-
Eeor5ru eeohomia, entire otrss la xSociedsd
#aostin. AMERICANS Is <Sociedad de Es
$septoa~ olen es an escritcr de nombre en-
alsdo NO ,gcot omicos, siepdo autor del libro ii
B Del 'hnirk 'shmofkirk New Insurance. s-El asegu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12

a. t,aooso xb0omS realizado recien temente
p,1so de Nueva York, IA dado nueva no.
sl a4od ii poderOso millionaire Pierpont Nor
soIi7uD tan direct4mente intervino en- Ia ju-
sas., sn nombre van unidOs los de otros
saaa osebres potentados, los que con el constl-
sSgeron el invercible ssrus> dc Los metaies ::
ptroekefeller Carnegie
obstruction de este formidable <trust,2
5sts desde hace bastante tempo, fue un
qoo-tacimiento en- los Estados Unidos, que
Sce9leio iran emoci6n entire la gente de nego-
gss 'Cada uno de eios era por 81 solo una po-
.,nrls irresistible, que en- cualquier momento
MA decdr con su immense nhmero de MI
foDes Ia mas tmportante cnestlon nnanclera.
,yrjrse las tres fuerZas, la inf1uencia casi Sc
aa..nnIcsbs: el StrustS desde aquel mOmento
.s',,o,fa ma tutela sobre ell mundo fnanciero
is America del Norte, ds ls cual 10 podrlan
'''I5t pisrnont Morgan, ell rey del hierro aport6
! ia sociedad con sus partic ulares asociados,
= anna de + 154 600 600 de dollars; Rockefe-
iIsr el rev del petr6leo, sus asociadoss lle-
s.,an 850 600 900 de dollars; Carnegie, ell rey
/ Al scero. V los suyos, mil millones. Sumaron
s1tra los tres la euorme suma de tres mil MI
9onss de dollars 6 Is 600 millones de frances
il fortuna personal de los tres jefes de <trust5
s1ade 600 mllones de frances en- conjunto.
La iefatura de Ia soberbia Iiga de los tres
rave, correspondi6 4 Pierpont Morgan, que
yozab2 mayor lama pOI su luGoliBouCia Ell ios
Spgocos e segundo era Rockefeller.
Morgan es un personaje especial, sombrio,
ssds comuncativo; tiene temperamento de
ni:sutropo. Pasa las msiianss en- la iglesia,
ronl8ndose en- bien con Dios, y solo Gespu6s
"A cumpllr estos deberes piadosos sc dedica
nsitsr sus jugsdas 81 alguna vez abandona
! d temple antes de Ia hora de costum bre, es
psrs dar una 6rden de Bolsa, por habersele
] ocurrido de pronto uno de los Golpes decisivos
Que le han dado tanta fama.
] De los tres ascclsdos, Morgan era el unico
/ oue no habfs improVisado su fortuna. Buena
4 pate de SOS miIlones los hered6 de su padre,
4 iu1lus Morgan.
e efe del formidable <trust> es director
ia IA conpshias de caminos de hielro, de dos
/ ocedades de te 6grafos, de un metropo itsno,
\ bel Banco Naclonsl de Comercio de la Com
4 gsfia de Cables del Pacifco, estS interesado
y con gran csntdsd en- Ia exploitation de los
:srbOnes Posee IN yate, lamado ell Corsdrfo,
que Ie ha costado 300, 600 dollars.
Sc ha dlcho que Morgan tlene algo de Bis
aark ys'go tambien de Cecil Rhodes, 10
cral as va bastsnte para un hombre SOLO
& segundo rey de Is Association de los
NetsIes, Rockefeller, es de origen modesto.
! Hij0 de gente pobre, fue enviado & Nueva
York hscla ID mitad del siglo pasado como de-
pendeDte de una casa de conercio. Traba-
sndO mucho : economizando mas, Rockefeller
sani6 algunos pesos y mont6 una modesto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
UTUADO
TENTATIVA De VIOLACION

El dia 80 del pasado Octubre Sc presento
en ell cuartel de Ia poicfa iusuIar la senora
Patronfla Torres acom mpafada de 81 esposo
Lorenzo Santana, manifestando que entire
O de- la noche anterior, bora en- que SO hallaba
fuera ell senor s sntana, Sc present6 en- su casa
al in0 giduo Julian Ortiz, puhsl en- mano, pre-
tendiendo viilanamente viOlarla.
Acto seguido Sc dIspnso Ia captura del
maihechor.
Todos residen en- el barrio Coabey.
Los tribunales conocen del suceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
Oes6rdenes en- China
Earop8os pasados a ouohillo

Como eFs de temerse, la muerte del es-
Ad'ta chino Ii Hung Chang, determine nue.
|'s des6rdCnes en- ell Imperio.
Eu China han vuelto repetirse los asaltos
|ontra as personals y propiedades europeas,
|1aolendO los reyoltosos pasado cuchillo mu-
|eAo' mlsloneros mas de 700 europeos.
Las respectiyas legaciones enta blaron en-
|hguida las reclamsciones del case, obligAn-
cs;a O goblerLo del Enper ador a atender
|huelas y castIg&r sacramento q los causan
les del conficto.
seguir ese desenfreuo de los xboxersS las
@sncias ciyi zadas tendrsn que repartirse el
Ea' para garantir el orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
Esa hygiene, esa hygiene

Hace mas de cuatro dias que ell caro- en-
cargaoo de La extraction de basuras no sc da-
oa un pdseito pOr la calle de Betances
"a en- las puertas de muchas casas Sc
velan caJones de inmundicias esperanto al ba.
Surero
pr6jimos.
Yea ESQ Ia autoridad local.
No es Ia primera vez que ocurre otro
tanto.
I no debe tolefarse un abuse contra Ell
pueblo que paga
I'll que vfve del altar debe sarvir al altar
Conque errar guitar ell baneo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
UN TRIUNFO De LA CIENCIA
As1 puede llamarse el
IACIO--M ARROW
del DR.. VAN NESS

Yasi ha sidor poro medcs emnentes
Emulsion n o COntiene Aceife de BacalaO.
relative cetas aecciones de las Was
respiratoras
siempre perjudScial
acn estomago muchas Sc converte en-
afeccones -intesinaes.
LACT-MARROW ha sido sustudo Ell aete repugnantepo
dgerid esta emusonado
YEMA DE HUEvO CRBMA De LECHE MATERIALS FARlNACEAS
FERMENTOS lndlgea
las amad de ACElTE DE HlADo DE bA
CALAO co dPUESTOS ontene e
pemeno de
Medicfna AIfmenfO
TSIS, ANA NEURAsTENI DE-
BILIOAD CEREBRAL RAQUITISMO mla de ca
haa obendo complea curacon
Els la de hogar La alvacion de los nihos.
n. n.,:x w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
PLAN sEcRETo

Un peIi6dico Official de Paris manifesto
que Sc estudia un proyecto secreto entire varias
canclilerIas enropess, psra ell caso de que al
gun dla SO declare Ia guerra ION los Estados de
Oriente.
Segdn ell supuesto tratado, Inglaterra ocu-
para ell Egipto, Russia Ia Manchurria completa-
mente, Francia Sc pos esionars del reino de
Sirla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
Nueyo peri6dico

Sc anuncia en- San Juan la pr6xmo apar-
cfon de IN nuevo per6dico independence titu-
lado Gel Derecho1
Formaran la redacci6n del colega los doc
torres del Vale, Quevedo Baez, Guzman Ro-
drfguez