davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23

Men ana naturally quarr'elsome when
they have a cod in~the head. and ire
puently they come to blows.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE AT
E. c. Dake's Advertising Agency, "a
and IS Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco. California, where con-
, tracts for advertising can be made
for It.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23
Making Up Lost Time

Is slow. hard work.
The t-ofa-job man who sits Gown
and waits for something to turn up
will have a lot Of lost time to make w.
The man who uses The Republicans
want columns doesn't lose any time.
And thus the difference between the
"lucky" man and the "unlucky" man
Ii explained.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

A YOUNG eastern business man In
good health, with some money to in
vest. would like to purchase an in
terest In a well established mercan-
tile business in Phoenix or vicinity;
business must bear close investiga-
ton; references exchanged. Address
Business Man, 1903 Allegheny avenue.
Allegheny, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house, four
rooms, close in with shade. Apply
to +. Il. Prowell. 2S0 Sooth First
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE or trade, about 400 goats.
Apply 220 L. Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness
cheap. Inquire Ambrose Corral.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-o.d papers can be pur-
chased at The Arizona Republican
from Toe to 25c per 100.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-325 eighteen months old
bucks. Nearly all Ramhouilets and
very large. Charles A. Kimb!e, Han
ford, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
CARNEGIE IS ASKED TO AID
HONOLULU'S PUBLIC LIBRARY
A Letter Has Been Sent by Trustees Setting
Forth the Need and Uses of
Contribution.

condition could be met in this city,
even if there is no municipal govern
ment from which aid may be drawn.
Turning to the needs of the commu-
nifty, President Scott dwelt upon the
character of the community. He said
that in this, the western city of the
United States, there is a large body
of people who can be educated only
through the use of books. He drew
attention to the fact that the educa-
tion of the Hawaiians is going on
through school system which is of
the highest grade, there being tuition
for ten months in the year, and that
the library at the present time, bellev-
ing that there can come more good
from reading than from the mere
studying of the form of words, has
placed the library at the disposition of
such scholars as are recommended by
their teachers, thus endeavoring to in
cu'cate the habit of reading, and the
widening of education. The fact that
the schools are teaching the English
language. and thus making 1t the ver-
nacular, was brought out and made
strong point.
That there is here a large popuia-
tion which Is deprived of the benefit
Of association with men of experience,
which does so much for the worker of
the StdltS. WIS U6SI CllSu. anu lllS
need of these men for books. by which
mears only. they may gain breadth OF
technical knowledge. called to the at
tertion of the philanthropIst. These
men are classed as the skilled workers
of the iron mills. the sugar men and
those who follow the trades in which
the Inventions are constantly making
demards for rev information upon the
men. The ircu'cation of true Ameri-
can ideas and the study of the systems
Of gnYerrment are also given as argu-
roeHts for the widening of the scope q
the library
There is nnthirg n the letter whicf
might be called begging for gratui.
~. Assurirg thst If is tho bu ines
Of the latter days Of the life of tn;
regnste to siye of his wealth where 4
viii accoeplieh tho greatest good tC
The greatest nu~ber. his attention /!
called to this p9int as ore which. cut
side the continent. still is an Amerf
90, territory ard would appear as {
foId for the spreading or knowledge
through the ueans which has hee-
used so freely by the great steel maker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

What will be done with the Republi-
can is not known but there is no appar
ent chance to save 1t. Circulation is
nearly at the zero point and advertis-
ing space goes for a song Half a page
in the Sunday issue was lately sold for
S5. The paper has lost credit very rap
idly since it's owner, Humphreys, was
repudiated by the bar of Honolulu
About midnight Gill turned over the
keys of the office to Daniel Logan. He
then went to the Mariposa, leaving or
ders with the officers to deny his pres
ence on board. His wife remained to
follow at her leisure,
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Gill at the
steamer he paid his passage to the pur-
ser and was seen about the decks until
his trunk arrived. He met Attorney
General Dole and told him that he was
there to see some of the passengers.
Shortly afterwards he took his state
room and went to bed. The steward
denied that he had roomed any male
passenger from Honolulu and that any
trunk had been received after midnight.
Mr.. Gill was found asleep in stateroom
IA ard his baggage was properly stow
a6 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

Andrew Carnegie, the steel Million
aire and library philanthropist, has
now before him a letter calling atten-
ton to the city cf Honolulu as field
for his next benevolence IN the line Of
giving of gifts for the benefit OF the
reading public. Upon the action of
the board of trustees of the library,
President M. NJ Scott recently wrote
at length to the greatest living gtver
of municipal gifts, setting forth the
needs of this city in the way of IL
brary, and suggesting that any benev-
olences would not be misplaced.
This action on the part of the Homo
lulu library was due to the feeling OF
the members of the board that there
exists here peculiar field for the bet
tering of the people through DOCKS
The present library, which is maintain
ed by subscription fee. in their opin-
ion should be made free library. and
as they are working to that end. they
believe that it would come more quick
Iy If there were a larger field for 1t
through an addition to its endowment
fund. and such a collection of books as
would cause the people to give more
freely to it's support The present en-
dowment is available only for the plr-
chase of new things, and there + not
q
ect of maxim git free through the gifts
from the people. which would provide
a fund from which the actual running
exnenses could be paid without any
fee from users of the books.
The letter of President Scott was one
which treated the suggestion of aid
as business matter. The history Of
tbe library was set out. the fact thar
through the efforts of the me- bers #
the library it now has Il site a~d
building free of debt. paia for by gifts
and many methods of raising tuads. as
fairs and entertainments.
Attention is called to the endowment
fund of $4,000, the i9te"est on VII CT
goes only for the enlargement Of the
library. This means that with IS
present list of some 15.0"o Volumes the
work of the library is restricted. as
there must be charged 4 fee for the
membership, to provide for tNe care
of the books and the service TIE pos
sibiiity of providing fund for the
library service, should 1t b pIac d ~
larger basis. is gone over. and TIE
belief expressed that any maintenance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
{. 5. GILL
LEAVES THE
ISLANDS
He Tries to Keep
the Departure
Dark.
FOUND IN HIS
STATE ROOM ASLEEP
Friends Say He viii Not Return
to Hawaii Is Still Under
Indictment.

Edwin S Gill. editor of the Republi-
can, man undeg Indictment for shoot
ing Mortimer I. Stevens, surreptitiously
left the Islands last night, per steamer
Sierra, but something interviewed.
Friends of Mr. Gill say he will not re-
turn, the Republican having proved to
be disastrous venture. Its deficit last
month, despite the receipt of legislative
printing, given without bids and at it's
own price, was $780, Before that time
the losses had averaged nearly $1,000
per month, there having been $1,000
written off before the additional losses
specified in late exhibit given
in these columns. had been incurred.
Lately salaries have been cut and other
expenses curtailed.
Mr., Gill booked very late and gave
orders that nothing should be said of
his departure. The police learned Of the
matter but had no papers by which they
could detain the fugitive. The ques-
ton was one for the bondsman to set
tie. Mr.. ]. A. Magoon being the surety.
1t will be remembered that Judge Hum
phreys fixed Gills bail at $500, a sum
he could easily pay himself If, at any
time, he might deem it advisable for
his employe to disappear with the same
celebrity that Stevens, the prosecuting
witness, showed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
carter-Rathburn Affair.

Another version of the Carter Rath-
burn shooting affray reaches US in the
following from well-known citizen of
Kahuku. Il have just been notified
that former Judge Rathburn of this
district was shot in the shoulder by DR..
Carter Sunday night While the family
was in bed. 1t seems that Rathburn
was full and for some reason deliber-
ately walked into the Carriers bedroom
while they We're asleep. The shooting
followed. This is all / have heard SO
far and of course I have no way of
verifying it, but my information came
from our local policeman. who further
states that Rathburn is coming here to
have the bullet extracted"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
Judge Humphreys Case.

1t is understood that charges have
been filed at the Department of Justice
against Judge Humphreys of Honolulu.
These charges are said to grow out of
the action of the judge on certain mat
ers that came up before him. The judge
is now on his way to this city. and, it
is said will bring with him a petition,
signed by leading citizens of Honolulu,
fndorS lgahis course, a number of let
ters 10 that effect already having come
to the department. Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
Sewers Lea king.

The new sewers are not working as
they should, according to the report of
Constructing Engineer F. B. Edwards.
He says they are leaking at the rate Of
forty-five gallons a minute, and be-
cause of this the contractors should
forfeit $14GO according to their con-
tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

The following persons were booked
last night on the Mariposa: P. R. Whe-
Ian, E. S. Gill and the Misses Gale
CHER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

sss are the impressions which are
stendancy In the minds of the
rs Of the majority party in the
ssture, as the results which will
the re-assembiing OF the Legis-
b % Thursday. The events of
say Interviews OF committees of
E,gse and Senate with the Exeeu-
tixzsIon of the outlook and the
erus a half-dozen members for
hzs are responsible for these
stathe Home Rulers. How far
d ag may be only time will tell
tie Executive will not discuss the
H=E he held with the official bod
q tie two Houses.
r legislature held sessions yester-
which were without special inter
There we're small tits, but the
'efs we're not In the mood for any
Lighting, as their minds were on
APpTopriation bills. Soon after the
Houses came together they ad-
pa having appointed committees
al on the Governor to notify him
Eofk Of the session was over and
Ro Houses stood ready to adjourn.
aosed the morning, and the after
vas given over. where two OF
we're gathered together, to q
vision Of the talks the Acting Gov
aad with the committees, and
l'ospects.
1ls the various reports Of those
views, the facts seem to be that
Executive informed the members
le would communicate with the
Houses Thursday. The message
auicate the progress made by the
Governor in his consideration ot
9as' and at what time he expect:
sole to dispose of them. There
strong recommendation tha
0e passed the proposed section
ny the appropriations for publ,
apply to the revenues which may
asnved from the proceeds of thr
VI ponds under the old law, ther,
nnlng nearly $500, 900 Of the securi
aaissued. The message may con
N intimation that there would b.
Ye1 LOT an extra session with tn,
Shicn we're In the proposed LOAF
ana which have been put into tn
,nl expense bill. out Of It.
vie VIII he, then. an extension O
ssss,on for a short time. probabl,
Ma. uays' so that the Houses ma,
us' the bills as they come dow,
NJ mls Governor. Mr.. Cooper toll
Sers OF the committee plainl
o,s,, = would not assume the entfr
,O'iity ~. Of an appropriate
~ ihis ne would have to do I
s,sla. was an adjournment of tn
!, a,ure The members were fol
b.d a ease case there were any paragraph
sl5. aapie time would be given IN
ksba-s bs'lon Of these points. TIL
b the two committees he
sast ~ ,s tneTe viii be many vetoe,
b on. maj the Items for new work
TO tho, oul Of the bill, the intfma
prsssio1a ,a' effect having left a stron
On the minds Of most Of tb
!. ,,n.stle, there is eoD,r.,,. ;. :,
|ne Pr,a me majority party. Tb
!. , 1a'e leaders do not expect .
|, pss. caucus on the bill. or to cor
oes eyn.s1 snape the opposition to II
saps Aosctsd p. !, win take. The rso,,,a ~ "
76urss.,nn The party has been eaIle lie
there would G9eb n It vas suppose a5se
lanl said aid Jay. esy. But Senator rq7ourr Ko1a !
san an a Yesterday that t'Ir ba kala5 1aa,;
Lsgislatnree Of the roer,,ar., moul
aos sos0. y. IN the - sr decide upon a conr,
Acting c6p,t pet plans of the ,os. rs.olt
pla I, Yesterday we're s In the commi'
yaesose oe no use =, said said that ther .tlsl
Would NO, Do holding a caueu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
|UST BEAR
THEIR SHARE
kscutive Will Ask
Law Makers to
Remain.
EANCE TO VOTE
|pON ANY VETOES
bopsioiIity for Appropriations
ED Not Be Assumed by Act
ing Gov. Cooper.


8ffDN - = - - - - - -
Many vetoes. y
Recommendations as to loan X
B,oyi;ions, x
Extension of the session for X
ffesn days. =
Strong limitations that the 4
trting Governor sees no necessi- X
| \ Tor an extra session. 4
Confusion in the ranks of the X
isiependent Home Rule MEM X
Eers. to the extent that there will X
L little opposition. \
Final adjournment Of the Leg \
sature with the Appropriation \
! his practically as the Republic X
s have fought for them. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

Continued on Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
PETITION.

To the Honorable the District Court of
the United States of America in and
for IRE District of Hawaii
Now comes your petitioner. the Unit
ed States of America. named herein
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
PRUSSIA

Ell 81 de Agosto oxmo pasado, ha muer
to rusla-el Padre Lui
Japer general &C ia Orden de los Francisco
nos Su muerte ha $500 tranquila eJemplar
Tenia una edad muy ayanzaoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
81 VEND DE


Caguas
a civil
de Cafe
y
cued de cafe
mas lie Glen
hierro
abaoy, uem1de16
mi
tie L
bano, M 81 p
lac am de don
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
PoNCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAS

Con nutrida concurrencia tuvo efecto el
sAbsdo, por la mahaua. Ell entierro del cada-
var de la senors doha Antonia Toro, yiuda de
Armstrong.
Despd6 ell duelo don Oimpo Otero.
Reiteramos nuestro pessmeA los deudos.
Paz los restos de la fnada.
Ha fallecido repentfnsmente en- New York,
el i6yen ponceho don Felix Ssrrall6s, que cur
saba en- aquella ciudad Ia csrrera de abogado.
Enviamos nuestra condolencia & su senora
madre, nuestros amigos don Pedro Juan y
don Eujenio Serralles, hermanos del fnado, y
q los demAs deudos.
La noticia del atentado contra ell Presi-
dente Nc Kinley, Sc supo en- esta ciudad las
o de Ia mafana del sabado 7.
En- la noche del viernes Sc oyeron varios
disparos de armas de fuego en- Ia pobIaci6n.
Era que la tropa habfa cobrado ha-
beres.
Con motive de Ia muerte de la sefiora dofia
Antonia Tpro de Armstrong, madre de nuess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
Pobres contribuyentes
UNA EGOZCUADA

Hemos visto unos recibos de un peso que
extiende la Junta de Sandal municipal, por
inspection de cada casa de San Juan.
De modo que satsfara cada propietario
IN dollar por' cada vez que al jtustrdd5slmo me-
dco lie Sanidad Sc le ocurra girar una vista 8
81 fnca, visitandO t0das las del t6rmfnO, ten
dram una fenomenal entrada las areas procu-
munales, lTodo por que? Pues para soste-
ner suedos inDecesarios les eojas q los jd-
leGdores, que forman tumutos csda vez que Sc
le antoia al monterilla capitaleno.
Sabemos que muchos propietaros Sc ME-
gan al pago de esta exacci6n impuesta, Gre
yendola fuera de toda ley.
Proba blemente el asunto ira manos del
Tesorero que debe resolver en- justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

| tro respectable amigo don Tomas, condueao
del teatro, en- este edifcio Sc hz6 la bandera
& media hasta.
| El sabado fu6 detenio uE indviduo que
solicito en- el correo una carta indebidamente;
pero comprobada la buena f6 del soctante al
recoJer dfcha carta que era para IN amigo su-
20, fue puesto libertad.
Ell dueho de una de las casas auemadas
en- ell fuego de Vista Allegro, don Bauo 10 Mo-
ra no fue detendo como decfa. Presto de-
caracion; gu las que prestaron otFas perso-
mas. DO existen cargos contra dicho sefior
Mora.
De aquf agunos dias, celebrara IN NEE
ting el club de la juventud federal de esta
ciudad.
El AyGntamento con tinu6 ell viernes en-
session permanente.
Contipdsn los robos por exgenejas del
hambre.
A'gunos indivfduos robaron un chtvo &
un veeino con ell objeto lie comerseo, inien-
tras preparabsn ell guiso fueron fnoportuna
mente sorprendidos por la autoridad condu-
cidos al dep6sito. por ell delito de tratar de CO.
mer carne de chiuO.
81 siernes, en- los alrededores de Ia plaza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

Estaba sufriendo un fuerte door los
pOcos dientes que me quedan cuando recibf
una esquefta escrita en- la parte interior de
ana cajetlla de cigarros, pesar de mi NAL
humor poca voluntad de leer epistolas mas 8
menos profanas, tuve bien enterarme de 10
que decfa, que, seghn veran ustedes, era 10 81
guiente
sSeiior don Ell moienes preto Tomo la
Puma Ia Mano para mapffestarle 10 ST.
gUiense DiOs grasia. la mia es Bnepa, sin no.
beda como ust6 10 cor sidera Ell orgueto de
ssta cuatro letras es de Desirle que uste Sc
qnfvOcO al crel que lamaba, 81 uste no CO.
rifle deja de abar las mugueres, ie boi
decil oprobio su Selvidora quien uste no
flnoraJ
Hay una frma, que NAL rayo parta 81
he podido saber quien diabio la ha hecho nj
que demonio de nombre representa-.
Sepa pues, la escritora inc6gnita, que 81 20
ldmdbG era porque crefa que ella tuviera mas
ortograffa, y, sobre todo POGO mas d. 0Tto..
pedtd sentido comdn.
En- cuanto su amenaza de decirme opro-
bio si 20 le dirijo la pafabra las matgueres, me
tiene sin cufdado.
Ben puode decirme oprobtos mi bella ams-
1aazdnts (cuyos pies beso, 81 es bellG,) 81 algdn
dfa me- We hablandoe las tias mugueres, como
ella dice.
Pero, e suplico que Sc aguante enla prfma
no me Olga NADIA cuando me yea la vera de
las IL jeres, que SOD, nj sentir, 10 me jer
que hizo Dios en momentos de buen humor
dolOr de muelas.
Hay distfntos pareceres,
pero en- question de ouerereg
es preferible, & mi yer,
81 amor de mujer
al do quinientas nlugNeres.
~
5Oree Ia seforita gramattctda que 80 be de
rabiar Porque me pongan NOTES? iQue 81 quie-
resi-
Blen puede desgahtarse dicieudome bott-
jl.ela Usrde, cara de rnico de cdstdfd de pdjuil
hasta ldntbto 81 gusta, que por semejantes
ptrOpos he dc perder ell soefio.
Asf 6s que, "a puede If
preparandO dicteros.
Admito sus improperiOs
pero. ;. iaprenda ustA escrlbirl
SiEo, Cora serA con V.
Adn estaba 20 pensando quien pudiera ssr
fni tncogntta enemiga, cuando lego el amigo
Cambreleng, que, por ser repubhcano lee <El
PaisS todos los dias, me dljo
-6Has leido 10 que dicen Gel PaisS de
No. le conteste, por mas que busco, nun
ca encuentro <The Country1 dQue dice de
mi ell que le dice Gel Pais>?
-Oorobios.
1t Rayosl va sc quien puede haber sido. |
Esa mt inc0gntta de este pueblo
-Pues te equivocas, porque es I1lc6g- |
ntto de Guayama.
-Entonces, bisn puede ser ell macso de mi
hembra. We, traeme Gel PASS
Me 10 trajo Cambreleng;
20 10 tome 10 lef.
Al princi pho, die -. lbieni
psro al hnal.s ime rel!
~
Assgufa Ell tnccyntto guayames, que yo
Dt6genes Prieto, como ustedes quieran, edes-
de que perdf mi linterna la capital estoy
ciego con la tocd Caguas.>
dice tanta verdad e tnco0ntto preopindn-
te, que no puedo menos de Greer que ell tai Sc
hor estA como los santos de Francia de todas
partes-por no decir otra cosa-con los ojos
t!aros sin vista. Pofque, por 10 yisto, !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
ULTIMOS CABLES
E8 2 ACsA

La prensa de Paris dice que Ia consterna.
ci6n por el atentado contra nc Kinley es ge-
neral en- toda Europa.
La ansiedad que hay por saber del presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos es grandf-ima.
Los peri6dicos todos han telegrafado sus
corresponsales pidi6ndoles datos, los cables
con America funcioLan sin Interruption
FL primer telegrama despachado de Euro
pa fue ell del presidente de la repGbiica fran
cesa Mr.. Loubet, despues los del czar ell
rev de Italia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
BaiO Ell manto de Valera

En el Diarto de Ponce pagina iteraria de
anteayer-ponen la cartila la mano uh
tai Jacobo Ortiz, que. para justi6car un desa-
tino suyo, Sc 10 apIic6 NADIA menos que don
Juan Valera.
mia de Bolicle por un magnf6co cigarro de la
marca Tres Escudos
Pasar es.......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
RO2 4 a
FLIP a 8

Procedente de los Estados Unidos han lie
gado desem barcado en- ell puerto de Manila,
los seiscientos maestros americanos que ell 60
berno envfa para hacerse cargo de las escue-
las en- aoa6i ArchiOje ago,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
AFRICA AUSTaAL

Un commando bOeT IA sldo captnrado POI
las fuerzac britanicHs en- Middieburg despue;
de una resistencta her6ica, que resuIto ester
para los beers por ser superiores las fuerzas In
CipsaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
Il AlTl

En- xPort au Princes, Haiti, Sc ia dado
princip pio una disputa que puede traer gra-
yes consecuencias
Opinan unos--la mayoria--que el tkrmino
presidential de Sam, dura hasta Ell de Mayo
de 1909; pero este presidente ministries
Green que Ell plazo expira el Is de Mayo de
1908.
Los animos estan muy excitados con este
motivo y Sc temen confictos serios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
LA DEMOCRACIA

del Mereado, cayo un buey rendido de can
sancio.
u n inspector de la <Protectora de ANNA
les> hzo desuncir al animal ponienoo o'fo
buey en- ell yugo.
Ell Comisario de policia del barrio So na
presentado su renuncfa. LIE fue aceptada
nom brandose para ell cargo Benigno Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

81 no ha visto, no ha querido YER, que mi TO-
terna esta en- mi poder. 70, por 10 tanto, es-
toy dispuesto q Jar HnteTnnzos con ella al mis-
mlsimo lucero del alba, todos los tnc6gnitos
habdos por haber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

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dc la matriz, Gotta miitar fujos rebeldes.
Hoas de Conua: de todos los das laborabe de 10
los festivos.