davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

won the prize.
BESIDES the regular members there were
pr, seat: Mrs. John S. Cunningham, Mrs
Conner. Miss Mary Mckay Mrs Knox
Mrs. Gilmer. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs William
son. Miss Tucker. Mrs. Stronach. Mrs
Pace. Mrs. Gayle Mrs. B. s. Skinner, Mrs
r. Fl. Busbee Miss Parsons.
The fine weather OF Thursday Afternoon
end evening was in every way propitiou,
for the elegant reception given in honoI
Mrs. Governor Aycock. by Mrs. Geo L
Kurby in her spacious apartments at tht
Central Hospital from to o'clock
The drive out TO and through the beau
tiful grounds was exhilirating. while eact
coming guest was greeted with a cordia
welcome within the portals of the i'm.
posing and brilliantly lighted home-sc
graciously extended as to disarm the oc-
casion a once OF all formality and make
everyone feel in harmony with the hospi-
tally that prevailed throughout the de-
lightful social function.
The broad spacious hall. from the en-
trance clear back, was one long vista OF
gorgeous green growing PANTS culminat-
ing in a bower of tropical growth from
within which, and all unseen, there fioated
out the enhancing strains of sweetest
music from an orchestral band.
The parlor was decorated in white car
nations. ferns and palms and here Mrs
Kirby and Miss Kirby. with their guest
or honor Mrs. Aycock, We're assisted in
receiving b. Mrs. f. A. Woodland, of Will
son. Mrs Joseph e. Robinson, OF Colds
boro, Mrs. Thos. S. Kenan and Mrs. c. L.
jenkins. The arriving guests were met
in the hall by Miss Blanche Arden Blake
Miss Sarah Kirby and Miss May Grow
who ushered them into the receiving
party, whence they passed on to the IL
orary, the decorations of which were in
crimson and green, with shaded candel-
abra, in the same color. and crimson can
dies and red blooming flowers. Here the
punch bowl was confronted, and gracefully
presided over by Misses Lily Hicks and
Ida Mont oomery.
From the library, the guests were con-
Quoted to the dining room, which was in
the rov2ilv hosnitable hands of Mrs.
James Mckee, and Mrs. E. p. Moses. as
sisted by Misses Kate Skinner. Laura Kir-
by Mamie Skinner, Kate Kirby and Helen
Kirby. and there substantial yiands and
| decorations hat were as beautiful as the
feast was sumptuous, the scheme of col
DIS being pink and green with shaded
| lights. garlands of smilaX artistically
sestooned, and profusion of La France
roses
At o'clock quite a number of gentle
men who had been invited 10 dine witi
| Dr.. and Mrs. Kirby and the receiving
! party arrived and kept up the good cheel
with congenial zest fer several ali TOT
| heeting hours. These was Governor Ay
Iscock, Hon. F. A. Woodland, of Wilson, Or
LIZ. Miller and Col Joseph e. Robinson
! Of Goldsboro, DR.. Murphy, of Morganton
Or. Stancil OF Weldon. Mr. Geo. Green
| Of Wilson, DR.. Jenkins. DR.. Ferrebee. CO..
1 ,Thos. S. Kenan and Mr.. ". r. Crawford
| The Carnation reception given Frida.
| afternoon by Miss Emmie Louise Drew
ry to the Misses Aycock was a mos
| charming social affair.
| The house was effectively decorated Wit
| smilay, .alms and carnations. In tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
ONE NAME WAY.

Such undue freedom. sir. / said
Il cannot understand"
But he looked deep into my eyes
And-simply kept my hand
Merely friend you are" ! said,
And liberties like this
I never will permit But he
lie only took the kiss
My lover? Nonsense, sir | said;
i never can love YOU
But he-he took me in his arms.
And said. You do you do
Il cannot marry you" / said.
And live with you for life
lie simply said, You will you Wilt!
And now | am his wife.
JAMES r. WHITE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage of Mr.. Archer Erie Scarborough, OF
Greensboro. and Miss Eunice Wood, OF
Wadesboro, the event to be solemnized
in The Wadesboro Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, February 9Th Mr..
Scarborough is on the staff of the Greens
boro Telegram. His prospective bride is
an accomplished daughter OF Rev. Or. and
Mrs. Frank II. Wood. She formerly resid-
cd in Winston and Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
RECIPROCITY.

Il give YOU all my love" she said
And surely yours must come
To take its place for nature dear,
Abhors :. vacuum
WILLIAM ]. HAMPTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

Daniels, Miss sallie Gotten. Mrs. II.
Mahier and Mrs. r. $. Jerman who have
been sick With the grippe for the past
week are much better
Tie Ola Podria club will hold it's re-
guitar meeting at Mrs. Hubert Hay
woods Tuesday at o'clock
Mrs. James L. Adkins. who has been
visiting Miss Mamie Skinner. has re-
turned to her home in Norfolk. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

Perfectly teaithy people have pure
rich blood Hoods SarsaparIla purifes
and enrlches the blood and makes people
healthy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

The larger a mans salary is the lar
ger the increase he thinks he is entitled
to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
w oman and and! Society

won the prize.
Besides the regular members there were
pr, seat. Mrs. John S. Cunningham, Mrs.
Conner, Miss Mary Mckay, Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Gilmer. Mrs. Abbott Mrs. William
son, Miss Tucker. Mrs. Stronach. Mrs.
Pace. Mrs. Gayle. Mrs. B. S. Skinner, Mrs.
r. f. Busbee, Miss Parsons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
woodmen Want No Reserve.

At the first meeting of all local
camps of the Modern Woodmen society
in the month of December, the propo-
sition to authorize the next Wood
mems National convention to estab-
lish some sort of reserved or emer-
gency furd, was voted on. All camps
have reported the result of the vote
to the Woodmen head clerk, Maj. G.
w. Halves, and he has made the fol-
lowing announcement: 1.-The emer-
gency or reserve proposition has just
been defeated. We have not yet
counted the returns. but 1 should say
that the proposition is lost by vote
of two to one. Not more than so per
cent of the members of the society
voted. When the returns from our
local camps are complete, I think the
total vote will show nearly 2S0,OOO."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11

the allotment on the ground that
they had been wrongfully obtained
and EACH was sustained by both the
local and general land offices, and the
allotments were Cancelled. The gen.
eral Offices decision was filed Oct. l..
1898. and there was no appeal. On
Oct. II, 1898, Powers and the others
made another application to purchase
the land under the timber and stone
act, but on Oct. 20, Peck. Kolb and
Bradish made application to make a
homestead entry of the land, alleg-
ing settlement May 2, 1898, and con-
tinuous residence to the date of their
application, together with some inn
provements. They claimed that their
residence and improvement of the
land before it was applied for the
second time by Powers and the two
others, gave them prior right to it.
The defendants claimed, however.
that by their successful contest of
the Indian allotments they acquired
a preference right of entry. The
local land office upheld them in this
contention, and were affirmed by the
general office. and the decision of
both is now approved by the interior
department, which is final.
Patents on cash certificates have
been received at the Duluth land Of
flee for Charley Tengblad, N. B. Berg.
Robert Floy, Jonas Skogman, f. E.
Reinhart, H, G. Boyeson, Charles
Coufelt. Lena Forslund, Alfred Ken
iston. Harry j. Hartle, Oscar w.
Rowe, Noble A. Parish. David Henry,
Nels Layon, Julia A. O'Hearn, John
II. Glow, Leonard Hedlund, Mary
Moore. Augusta Ostburger. Peter w,
Jackson, Louise Anderson, Katie Nc
Donell. Imogene Austin, Belle NJ.
Austin, Harmony Bartlett, Charles
Wicklander. Gustav Gisleson, Robert
H. Bailey, Henry Dellatield, A. A,
Wicklander, George A. Lee, Alma j.
Hedstrom and Stephen Hart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
LAND OFFICE NEWS

Thre important decisions by the
secretary of the interior, were receiv-
ed at the Duluth land office Saturday,
in the cases of Arthur e. Peck vs.. Lee
Grand Powers, Oscar +. KOlb VS..
Amanda X. Powers and Willis Brad
ish vs.. Ernest Fl. Mayo, involving
valuable timber land in township &c,
range 10, near Tower. The decisions
are all in favor Of the defendants.
LeGrand Powers was formerly state
labor commissioner. and is at present
IL statistician in the census bureau.
Amanda Powers is his wife.
The points involved in the three
cases are identical. In 1893 each OF
the defendants made application to
purchase some small tracts in the
township described under the timber
aud stone act, but their applications
were rejected because the land was
located in Indian allotments. Mr..
Powers and the others then contested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Mining Institute at Houghton.

President Graham Pope, of the
Lake Superior Mining Institute, an.
nounces that he has received the full
vote of the members of the executive
board, eleven of whom favor the hold.
ing of the next institute at Houghton
two naming Milwaukee. Mr.. Pope
therefore states that the next meet.
ing will be held at Houghton, March
9TH to Sth. The necessary arrange
ments are now being made, and local
committees will be appointed to prop
erly entertain the visitors. The at
tendance promises to be very large.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
The Park Project.

The movement to make National
park out of some of the choicest lands
in the state for the benefit of the
Twin City and Chicago sportsmen
who are also prime movers in the
scheme, is given strong voice In the
February number of the Delineator in
a description given of the work under
taken by the Women's clubs of Min
neSOta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Conferred in Duluth.

The state board of health and the
range physicians had IA conference in
Duluth Monday and talked over the
best manner to stamp out the small
pox. Many of the contracting log
gers were also present. 1t is proposed
to vaccinate all men working in the
camps and general order to vaccin-
ate all range residents may 60 into
effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Photograph for Payne.

No. 35, held by Geo. E. PAYNE, ex-
press man on the branch road from
Allen Junction to Eveleth, was the
winner of the Home photograph, four
dozen records, horn and staud given
away by w. E, Pike. The drawing
took place at the Exchange Hotel
Sunday in the presence of large
number of ticket holders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Bound Over.

The man Anderson who shot Eddie
Bartlett at Sparta week ago was held
to the grand jury by the coroner's
jury, The camp where the shooting
was done was quarantined for small
pox and Anderson was guarding the
camp. 1t is said lie had no excuse for
shooting Bartlett as the latter was
going to the barn to care for his
horses when killed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
SMALL POX

The all absorbing topic of conversa-
tion heard on every side is small box
and this subject is only overshadowed
Dy an occasional cloud of deeply COL
ored expressions that escape individ-
uals in referring to the yesterdays
action of the authorities in cutting
off the water supply. On every hand
people have discussed the small pox
theme and all have aired their views
of the situation quite extensively.
Joseph Weed, an employe of O'Neal
Bros, was brought into the city
Tuesday evening from English S camp
on Fall lake and taken to the Ship
man hospital. The physicians i'm
mediately found the man suffering
from IA well developed case of small
pox. Health Officer Shipman at once
took active measures to prevent the
spread of the disease. The man was
placed in jail where he remained that
night and given every attention pos
sible. The following day the Olson
place on the bank of the lake was pur-
chased for pest house, the man re-
moved thereto and an experienced
attendant placed in charge. Every
place the patient had been has been
thoroughly disinfected and everything
with which he came in contact has
been burned. The camp has been
quarantined and all the men remain
ing therein are being vaccinated.
Weed had been at the camp for
about two weeks and does not know
where he had been exposed. DR..
Shipman says the possibilities are
that more cases will develop in the
course of time but that in the mean
time every precaution will be taken
to stop the spread. Many people in
the city are thoroughly frightened
and in all probability the physicians
will be hept busy allaying the fears of
an epidemic. The wholesale vaccina-
tion of everyone is in prospect.
The health officer calls the atten-
tion of the citizens to the practice in
dulged in of visiting the logging
camps by both adults and children
and recommends that it be stopped,
as with the constant shifting of men
it is hard to tell who has been exposed
and the disease is liable to break out
in almost any quarter at almost any
time. The disease differs from any
thing ever had here before inasmuch
as this is the real thing and admits of
no delay in securing treatment and
the isolation Of the patient to keep
it from spreading. The citizens can
assist the health officials greatly by
being just little careful where they
expose themselves and by taking such
precautionary measures as are advised
by the physicians. Many Of our
people have gone through an epidemic
of small pox and do not care to repeat
the experience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Services by Forbes.

Presiding Elder Robert E. Forbes,
will conduct the second quarterly
conference at the M. e. church next
Sunday. Saturday evening, DR..
Forbes will conduct services and like
wise Sunday morning and evening.
Those missing the visit of this noted
speaker will miss a treat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
New COMPANIES.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Alpha and Beta Ore companies have
been filed with the register of deeds
in Duluth. These are off-shoots of
the Minnesota Iron company. The
capital stock in each case is $50, 600
and the incorporators are c. p. Coffin,
L. r. Beecher, w. w. Watson, Jr.. III.
L. G.. Lightcap and ]. H. Chandler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Felt Real Rad,

John Eliason of Tower committed
suicide by shooting Friday of last
week. Eliason's brother was killed
by the cars some time ago and his
death weighted on the mind of John
until he became respondent and the
killing was the result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Loss by Fire.

A diamond drill outfit was destroyed
by fire east of Mesaba a week ago
Monday. The drill was the property
of the Fayal Iron company and was
one of the latest models, valued at
s25, 900. 1t is thought the fire was of
an incendiary origin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Certamen de la beIIeza

Supicamos nuestros amigos de Gurabo,
Juncos, Humacao Naguabo, que estAn reco-
giendo votos para Ia disting uida sedorita Ana
Angelica Lamela, Sc srvsn envarnos los que
tepgan rennidos para mandarlos San JUAN
juntos con los que les consta tenemos en-
nuestro poder.
Ahora bien; como ell certamen cierra el
dia 15 de Agosto inclusive, para cuya fecha
estaremos Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo,
ruego los amigos de referencia, remitan los
dem6s cnpones que vayan recogiendo en- la
forma signente: Hasta ell dia 10 de Agosto
los mandarin & don Mariana Abril, Redacei6n
de LA DEMOCRACIA. Desde esta fecha al II
del msmo mes pueden dirigirse don Rodolfo
Vera, casa de don Gregorio Rodriguez, San
Juan.
Tengan presente puestros amigos one los
cupones que popgan en- el correo el dia 81 dl
tmo del Certamen, son validos, sempre que
ese mtsmo dia hayan sdo despachadas las
cartas por les admin istra clones de correo Y,
por consiguiente, los sobres lleven la fecha In
dicada.
Ramon Hoyos Delgado.
Csguas Julio 26 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
e. IDEA.L.IsM0

El ideaismo Pxtstira mientras existan
ideales en- ell alma humana, cuando estos aca-
basen, toda discussion 5obre escuelas .literarias
serla onerosa, pOrque ell arte habrfa muertc,
10 cual no ha de auceder mientras ell hombre,
por regresion de So naturaleza, DO vueIva & su
prehist6ricas cavernas, donde atm le espera-
ban recuerdos lei ianos de primitivos es-
fuerzos por subir de la realidad grosera al di-
vino ideal.
81 ell idealismo es eterno: ST ell hombre es
bombre porque forja fdeales; ST por ell ideal
viye en- la realidad duerme de aburrimien-
TO; 81 tranforma 10 pasado en- ideal por Ell re-
cuerdo, transforms 10 porvenir en- ideal por
la esperanto; 81 serlo todo es no ser NADIA, 81
no SO puede ser mas; 81 quitando as monGa-
mas sus cdspfdes Sc copvierte en- pianicie estG-
pidRmeDte nivelada, y quitando al Oc6ano sus
horizof1tes sc cCnyferte en- miserable charco, Y
quitando al cielo sus lejanfas infnitas sc con-
vierte en- jsua mas menos de- cristal: ST
ArrSncar al hOmbre sus ideales es como arran-
car al Sgnila dos ales; arrancaselas y va
no volyera las alturas, arrastrara su capara-
z6n n til ado por ell suelO, como los demas cua-
drdPedros reptiles; pues i1s alas del alma
son los ideaes, con elos, 500 con ellos Sc
remontarse la espsranza del mafianal
81 ideal es su Gnics grandeza, porque solo
con Sc tdeales puede abarzar 10 infnfto, que
con sus mezquinos brazoo, como podria
n Ideal es la perfection entera, porque Ia
reaiidad en TODD case So compondra de pedazos
de perfection.
J'or 81 ideal furj jamos belezas sin mauchas.
anoi es sin cFepusculoS vespertiuos dichas sir
imargura. vidas sin muerte, q cada esia bon
1e una A aioofada con su Ocaso, sta otro nue.
20 esiab6n de otro nuevo dfA de mas larga ma
lana mas iumnoso poniente
NO; Ell idealismo no puede aca bar, como |
30 ACADIA ell tempo, como no acaba Ell espacio, |
como no acaban jamas las ansias divinas del |
'spfritu.
Jose Eohegaray.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
n DIESTRO = szNlESTRO

Por de pronto carece de servicio cablegrA
ico de ampia information; apsrte de ESQ los
textos castellano fngi6, capaces de
remover II ell fondo de sus Sepu' eros las ceni-
zas de Cervantes de Shakespeare.
Sc sabe en- toda comarca,
en- ell llano en- ell monte;
porque Caderon ponte
Calderon de la Barca,
Nj Ell mister que ha tornado sohrH sus b N
bros la magma empress de- sacar avante Ell
PATS , salvandole del maui agio econ6nico que
lie am anaza, no es Tenuysson III Bret Harte.
En- cambio pnede enorgule ecerse de tener
colaboradores ia eximios como X X, de Ca
guas.
AL cual ell Hera1do Espad1oI, las prime
ras de cam5io, le da una lecci6n tan merecida
como severa.
Lo tris5e del case as que sea como fuere,
con texto biling6e. con las manifestacioEes Ia
tas de Mr.. Foraker, con las siluetas de Xxx y
ell ooTte especiel que hoy presenta, sin
contar el Sguiia que campea al margen
superior de Ia primera pagina, 'EL Pats, hoy
como aver como siempre, es IN peri6dco
Que cae de las manos.
Desde que dej6 en- paz sn eterna obse
sion al senor Muaoz Rivera, va no sabe de
que escrbir.
Agotado ell tema, don Cruz Solomon Do
nes han tenido bien colgar sus pumas de
sendas espeteras y entregarse las dulzuras
de Capua sea de la nomina
A tiraban.
Y ell pals, que Sc hunda.
ellos les va perfectamente bien.
demas les tiene sin culdado.
Ahora dedican banquetear & Barbosa.
Gnitlot funge de Ganimedes en- esos
gaudeamus olfmpicos, que Barbosa des-
empeffa 81 papel
de ii otter To710nte, con erratG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

Celebr6se aver en- San Juan ell tercer ami
versario de la invasion americana verifcada
por ell puerto de Guauica, por donde, seg6a la
grafca feliz expression del poeti,
e,ltrnron los er6ttcos rtendo
sdLel los 1tatiUOs sOllozundO.
Coincide dicha fiesta con la que desde
tempo inmemoral dedice N Is espsno' 'es &
conmemorar ell patron de la peninsula iberica,
Santiago postol, heroe alado de Ia batall2 de
Claw contra los moros.
hay que apuntar como Ia to curioso, que
en- esa doble festividad, reciente adn ell recuer-
do de Ia guerra hispano americana, no ondea-
ran al sire nj Ia bandera estrellada nj ell Ori-
Gama de Castillo.
En- cuanto al buen pueblo de San Juan
da la OCCASION que Sc lie ofrecfa para entregarse
al iolgorio toda clase de dversiones, In
cluso los juegos. lfcitos.
Porque al catc al fin,
aunque carezca &c trGbajo Y pan,
tratkncose de juerga de jollfn
ique buen pueblo es ell pueblo &c San Jnan!
mejor dicho, ell populacho.
Con la misma facilidad destruye una i'm
prenta, que organiza un concurso de trovado
res una mascarada abracada brante mau-
le6nica, que es euanto puede decirse.
iadelante con ell progreso con los faro
les
Ofendese EG Pats porque The San Juan,
NetUs, reclama para 81 la gloria de haber In
troducido en- Puerto Rico ell periodismo ame-
ricano.
como e organilo hIadelfco publca
desde hace pocos dfas en- castellano ingles
trae la cabeza una yineta que representa- IN
aguila, amoztazay atufa, juzgandose pre-
terdo: nj mas nj menos que 81 6l fuera ell uni
co diario de esa fndoe que Sc ha publicado en-
esta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
en- cuartillas manuscritas por uno SOLO DC sus
lados, .rxroff.
Al facilitan mas la abor de Ia tipograiia'
Aguardamos ser atendldos
Viaieros distinguidos

Hoy tuvimos ell gusto de saludar,e en- estas
-oficinas nue>tro respectable amigo oon ous
tavo cristisn nrofesor graduado de Ponce
v sus belas sim patices sobrinas las sen1ri
tas Anita Antonia Rivi6 que Sc dirigen san
Juan. ron obieto de concurrir las ciases De
la escuea de verano.
sora. con notas brillantfsimas = la seguEda, as
pirapte.
AL reiterarIes ell testimonio de Duestra con
81 ieraci6n mas disttnguida afectuosa, oesea-
mosle grata permanenca en- la captai DE 10
isa grandes aprovecha ME ntos en- los cursos
que ailf Sc sfguen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Carload plausible

Esta tarde Sc hizo una obra de carload
-heritoria los pobres que habitan en- ell sitio
denominado <Ls placisaS
Aver nuestro dtstnguldo correlgionario
don Pedro ZoiIo SoiA. comerciante de la Gale
de Turabo, hizo sscracar uu novilIo de unas
dlecfocho arrobas para el expendo de la carne
las 2f horas resta ban so kilos del artfcu.
10 y, como pasado termino So prohihe Ia
Venta por disposition de la Junta Superior d
sanldad, el seflor Sola. de- acuerdo con ell ms
pector de hygiene, distribUy6 la carne entire
los necestados de aquel infeliz csserfo.
jHsndita sea Ia mlsericordial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
POr alta traici0n

Comunican de Montucon, que ha comen-
zado Ia vista del proceso de alta traicf6n ms
truido por Ell hecho que recordaran los ecto-
res, de Ia venta la casa Krupp de secretos de
la fabrica ci6n de aceros en- la fabrication de
armas de Comentry
Despues de lefda ell acta de acusaci6n, ell
procurador de la Repdbca piii6 cue Sc cee-
brase la vista puertas cerradas accediendo &
clio ell Tribunal pesar dc las protestas del
pdblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
sellos de correos

Preston atsnci6n los fIatelstas sepan
para su regocijo, que ell nuevo sello de Correos
de Italia esta va terminado, ostentar6 la eh-
gle, muy parecida al original por cierto no
de la refna Elena, como eQuivoca cadamente Sc
ha dicho, siuo del rey Victor Manuel Ill Ell
nuevo sello Sc distIngue por la notable Iimpie-
"a = relieve del dibujo.
FL selo de O,2s serA verde brillante ell a.
O,2o naranja oscuro; ell de O,1O verde claro.
FL precto del ssllo estA consignado debsio
de la efgie del soberano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
VocabuIario geografco

Muy pronto Sc pondra Ia venta al m6di-
co precio de veinticinco centavos eiempar
un vocabulario geograhco de los Estados q Uni-
dos de que es autor nuestrO querido amigo Y
com mpatriota don Narciso Varona Suzrez, macs
tro graduado de San Lorenzo.
La obra consta de 80 paginas esmerada-
mente lmpresos que puede reportar mucha
utiidad, los que Sc preparen para ingresar
en- Ia carrera del profesorado.