davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE ETHICS OF TAXATION.

We print elsewhere a. communication
from an AlbemarIe correspondent on the
subject of taxation. which is an excel
lent summary of the views which we
have presented from time to time. The
case is put most forcefully by our cor
respondent, and every proposition which
he states is clear and logical. He insists.
as The Times has insisted. that certif-
ficates of stock are only evidences Of
ownership in property. and are ir no
sense property itself. Our correspondent
well says in proof of this that if all the
stocks and bonds of a corporation Should
be put into bonfire and burned, the real
property would not be affected, for more
stocks and bonds could be issued But
destroy the property involved and the
stocks and bonds would be worthless.
They have no intrinsic value They mere
~ represent value.
A great deal has been said in this
State OF late about the Torrens Land
Registry System. under which certificates
representing ownership of real estate
are issued to the owner. Suppose that
system should be adopted in Virginia, as
we hope it will be, and suppose these
land certificates should be issued. does
any reasonable man hold that the owner
of such certificates should be made to
pay taxes on his real estate and on his
certificates also? This would be double
taxation so fragrant that people would
rise up in indignation against it. But
what, pray. is the difference between a
| certificate of this character representing
| ownership of land, and a certificate Of
stock representing a certain ownership
| in the property of a company?
Another good point which our CORE
| spondent makes is that the Government
must render some adequate return for
money ex.orted in the way Of taxes.
Taxation implies protection, and where
the State gives no protection is has no
right to demand taxes.
Finally our correspondent says that it
Els not only matter Of justice but a
matter Of policy TO. the State to have u
| system OF taxation which shall be Just
| and equal and uniform. "A citizen OF
Richmond recently remarked that tho
State of Virginia gave the glad hand OF
| welcome to paupers. but that II a rich
man. owning property in other States,
should come hero to live. the State would
tax him to the extent Q: its ability for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE VISIT OF THE WISE MEN.
fselected for The Times.)

- -
Behold, there came wise men from
the East to Jerusalem, saying: Where is
He that is born King of the Jews? We
have seen His star in the East, and are
come to worship Him st. Matt. H.,
l. 2.
It is not known who these wise men
were Their. names and dwelling place
sre alike kept from US. We are only told
they came 1'from the East" Whether
they were Chaldeans or Arabians we can
not say. Whether they learned to expect
the Messiah from the ten tribes who went
into captivity, or from the prophecies Of
Daniel, or their own studies in astrono-
my, we do not. know. 1t matters little
who they were. The point which con-
Germs US most in their active zeal and
faith 49,
There are many true servants Of God
in places where we should never expect
to find them The Lord Jesus has many
.shidden ones like these wise men. Their
history on earth may be as little known
as that of Melchizedek,, or. Jethro or
Job But their names are In the Book
of Life, and they will be found with
Christ in the day OF his appearing. It
is well for US to remember this
We must not look around and say has
tily that all is barren. The grace of God
is not tied to places or families. The
Holy Ghost can and does; lead souls to
Christ with or without means. Men may
be born in the dark places of the earth,
like these wise men. and yet, like them
be made by Gods power wise unto SAL
vation." There are many travelling heav-
onward at this moment Of whom the
church and the world know nothing. They
flourish in secret places, like the lily
among thorns. But it is enough that
Christ loves them and they love Christ.
It is not always those who have the
most religious privileges who give Christ
most honor. We might have thought that
the Scribes and Pharisees would have
been the first to hasten to Bethlehem
on the slightest, rumor that the Saviour
| was born. But it was not so. a few ul,-
! known strangers from a far-distant land
| we're the first except some poor shep-
herds, sto rejoice at His birth.
There may be often the knowledge Of
the Bible in the head, while there is no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

grace in the heart. Mark how King
Herod sends to inquire of the priests and
elders Where Christ should be born. I
Mark what a. ready answer they return
him, and how well they know the letter
OF thee Scriptures But they never went
vicur. And they did not believe on Him
when He ministered among them Their
heads were better than their hearts. Be-
ware Of resting satisfied with head
knowledge, only. It is an excellent thing
when rightly used. But a man may have
much of it and yet perish everlastingly
They were not ashamed to confess their
ierrand and their faith even in the King
palace. Where is He? We are come to
worship Him. Little cared these noble
souls for the jeers of the courtiers and
the porulace, They were seeking the
King. They would not be put OFF with
any counterfeit; they were seeking the
Truth, and would not be led astray by
any,.false guide. Their hearts were on
fire with loving zeal which could not be
auenched by obstacles Of any kind till
they had seen the King in His beauty.
In the conduct Of these wise men we
have aTsplendid example Of spiritual dill
genes. What trouble it must have cost
them to travel from their homes to the
placa where Jesus was born! How many
weary miles they must have 5ourneyed:
what discomforts and trials they must
have endured! The fatigues Of an East
ern traveller are far greater than we, IN
this favored country, can unders tano.
The time that such a journey would &C.
icupy unjust necessarily have been very
gr eat; the dangers to be encountered were
neither few. nor small; but none OF these
things daunted them. They had set their
hearts on seeing Him 'sthat was born
King of the Jews" and they never rested
till they had accomplished it
It would be well if we were more ready
TO profit by their example Where is our
self-denial? What pains do we take ABOUT
our souls? What diligence do we show
in following Christ? What does our re-
ligion cost us?c Let us ask ourselves these
questions seriously
What strong faith was theirs! They
believed in Christ when they had never
seen Hir,-but that was not all. They be-
slieved ii Him when the scribes and Phari-
sees were. colby indifferent-but that
again, was not all. They believed in Him
when they saw Him, a little infant on
Mary knee, and worshipped Him as
their King.
This was the GROWING point OF their
faith. They saw no miracle to convince
them. They heard no teaching to per-
suade them. They beheld no sign Of di-
vinity or greatness. to overawe them; no
angel to tell of His power and glory. Yet
when they saw that infant, humble and
lowly though His Surroundings were, in
the arms of His mother, they believed
that they saw the divine Saviour of the
World '.Theyt fell down and worshipped
Him, and when they had opened their
treasures they presented unto Him gifts,
gold and frankincense and myrrh.''
We read of no greater faith than this
In the whole volume Of the Bible. Blessed.
indeed. are they who can thus believe
and act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
TOO MANY SCHOOLS.

At a recent meeting Of the teachers of
Indiana, Frank l. Jones. State superin-
tendent, discussed School Economy He
spoke Of the small school as it has existed
in Indiana, and said the cost per capita
is not only too large. but it is increasing.
There are, he said, lis schools in the
State with fewer than five pupils in at
tendance, and 1858 schools with less than
fifteen pupils. There are 1920 schools in
which the attendance is too small for
vigorous and profitable work. No school
can claim good conditions for york If 1t
contains less than twenty-five pupils. The
problem of the small school, he said, be-
comes more difficult each year, and now
requires solution. He thought the small
schools should be consolidated into fewer
er terms Of school and teachers could be
better paid. Under such plan the rural
teacher might be adequately compen-
stated and good teachers would be at
tracted. The first question, he said, to-
ward the upbuIding Of the rural school
must direct itself to the questions OF the
tenure and compensation OF rural teach
ers.
We believe that one of the most serious
defects in the Virginia system is the
multiplicity of schools. It would be far
better, wherever practicable, to consoli-
Gate schools. and so prolong the term,
But we fear that the dispositions to
multiply the number of schools in order
to multiply the number of teachers The
school fund Of Virginia is regarded by
some as a spoils fund.- to. be used in the
interest of certain favorites rather than
in the interest of the general public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
AUDITORIUM LEASED.
f,ors. Show Assoc alton Has Signed Tor Five
Years

The Horse Show will be made Perua-
nsnt, and no longer Is there any question:
concerning the matter. for on Yesterday
the lease agreement between the HORSE
SHOW Association and the Richmond
TRACTION Company was signed. The as
sociation leases the Auditorium for two
weeks in each year for five years. tho
time to be designated later. The Traction
Company is to spend $500 On arranging
the building for tho purposes OF the
Horse show Association. reruodeiins the
building, taking out the old galleries ana
putting In their stead boxes and other gal
leries. a.
The Auditorium will be made much ike
the Madison Square Garden, where tue
National Show is held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Far Closer Rslstioos.

There was a conference OF the several
Democratic ward supsrintendents in tho
office of Chairman ]. B. Doherty at tho
Capitol yesterday. The object Of the con-
ference was TO foster better and closer
relations between the City COMMITTEES
and the clubs based on the plan recent
ly adopted by the City COMMITTEES. The
conference resulted IN considerable talk
along this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
R.li.f Work.

Tn. Citizens Relief Association nevsr
s,eeus On Friday they sent cheek
for $50 to be used at once for the relief
of the colored poor now suherins from
Tive fioodsd district in Fulton. Their
e.stsnd agent is now relieving the
moor as fast as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
OUR RELIGIOUS CON e rORARIEs.

It would be unreasonable to suppose
that the New Year would be a Joyous
advent to every home
BLESSINGS into Which our paper
IN AF.ELICTION. enters. To some doubt
less the past year has
been ono Of sore affection aEd trial. And
yet may not those who have thus suf-
Tered extract from these painful vista
lions that hidden blessing which our
Heavenly Father wraps up in this dark
disguise? In making out a schedule OF
ouG> Blessings through the year. 1t would
be great mistake to omit the chasten@
ings Of the Divine hand. These,s4as a
means OF spiritual discipline and devel-
sopment, are often among heavens ctoic-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
He Gave the Tablet.

Mr.. Arthur A. Magtnnis. Of New Or
leans. whose death occurred a few days
ago in New York. presented TO ST, Pau!.s
Church, in this city. the beautiful bronze
memorial tablet In memory OF Miss Win
ME Davis. which was unveiled IL the fall
of 1899 Sir. etag.nnis was here at the
time OF the unwilling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Weman's Missionary Circle.

Tho reguIar quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Missio arr CT Gle will be held
On he .htr- T. ursaay ms. e d OF tha
second. at the First Church at II y. ~.
This change is made so as not to con-
fic. W til the meeting TO be held in the
Bantist churches during the week OF
rraYsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Successful sua..

Mr.. p. W. Evans and his two brothers.
Messrs. ". NJ and G. W. Evans. Of this
city. have Just returned from weeks
isiting and hunting IN James City. IFey
report an exceptionally successful ZIP
and succeeded in killing a lot Of rabbits,
birds and other things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Y.sI.o.siu hilunond.

Albemarle county, Jan. /. 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Censuras sobre Correos
GQUE HACE Ell JEFE DEL RAXo2

Nos eEcribs el sgents de Utuado con fs-
cha 81:
<En estos diAs han llegado los psri6dicos
Dien motados y los suseriptorss han querfdo
devoiVsrlos. Los de hoy estSn tsn mojados
que no he podido mandArIos G rep&xtir. Vdr.
difAn que Sc hacen con elIos.S
GQue se hsce con ellos?-PGes perderlos In
emprssa que psga bien IN NAL servicio.
Eto es tooo.
los culpables sc quedsn muy campan.
tes.
va estRmos hsrto de 10 que eorreo n
nueStra empress se refiere, no sabsmos que
hemos de hecer para que atienda estas deman-
dAs el jefe d ell rGmo.
La DEMoCRAeIA, como m&tsria postai de
segunda clAse, psga con puntualidad I'll post
0Ttce-y 81 uno de los peri0dicos que mas pa
Ga. No creemos que hays IN deliberate pro-
posito de producirnos 2ertucios, ,psro es 10 cier'
TO que reeibimos ssos perjuicios. Unas veces
ss extra los paqnetes 8 llegan incompletos
los nameros . su dessino; otrSs, LLEGAE, pero
ile9toles, causA de ls imprevls6n del des-
Guido de los eneargados de conducir la CORES
pondencia.
HOra IS u de que cessn ssas intormaIida.
des.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
EDITORIAL

! rio de la fuerza ha venido sustitufr al d,
| la iusticia.
Lo que Sc desprende de todo este es
| que Ell Tesorero Sc propone imponer eI dos
por ctento sobre el UoLor real de las fncas, en-
vez del uno, que Sc decret6 por ell gobierno.
7 para ESQ no hacen falta leyes; basta ell
capricho de los que mandan.
contra ese modo de administrar Y
gobernar nos revelaremos siempre; porque
tenemoS sed de justicia hambre de gobier
nos honrados equitativos
Sc nos dira que ahf esta la Junta Re
visadora para atender las justas queias
de los contribuyent9s. All! este serfa con
solador, 81 esas injusticias fuesen realizadas
por Ell caprfcho de los Tdsadores. Entonces
no dudarfamos de que esa Junta seria i'm i.
parcial y equitatiVa. Pero dfmansndo esa
orden del Tesorero, que es como decir, del
gobierno Sque ha de hacer esa mfsera Junta
sino someterse la decision del que mandaP
SAcasO no hemos visto toda una C&mara
legislative, som sterSe contra su voluntad Y
su conciencia 10 que Ell gooierno ha querl-
do? Z que razon hay para suponer que
esa Junta Revlsadora haya de oponerse & 10
que ell gobisrno desea, dando muestras de
mayor tnde0endencfa que la Camara de de-
legados? Ninguna. Por ESQ hemos dicho
va, que acudir ella nos pare3e completa-
mente in1til.
~Someterse 8 dimitir2, esta era Ia for
mula de los reyes absolutos; esta no
otra, es la forma con que Sc nos viene Do
Fernando los puertorriqHenos.
Nosotros estamos ansiosoS de aplaudir
al gobierno; de que Sc nos de pretexto para
clio; porque nuestro APPLAUSE serfa ell siguo
mas SECURE de que los actcs del gobieTno
a los sentimientos del pals, Pc.
70 arbitrsrtedades como las que venimos
tendencies agoviar al desgra.
ciado propietario-pues va va siendo una
desgracta ell tener propiedades en- Puerto
Rico-no puede menos que arrancarnos Ia
protesta, franca y viril, como debe ser Ia
protesta que Sc apoya en- la raz6n en- la
iusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
RI COCO y SuS us0s

ri coco cccotero (coco Ducifers) ss indf-
geno de In India, Africa las Ialss del Pse1a-
co /; fue introducido en- In Am6rica del Sud y
las Antillas por los holandeses en- Ioa primeros
amos de In cOnquista. Don Diego Lorens 30 ira
10 los primerot Arboles Puerto Rico en- 1549.
Muchas de las islas del Archipelago mAia-
20 del sur del Mar PAcihco Sc hAllan cubier-
tRs por densos palmaFes.
En- Zanzibar han cutivsdo eate arboi cui-
dadosamente han obtenido una especie que
crece POGO gruesa dR ffuto los tres
amos de ambradm. De Cochinchina, de IL
costa de NuevA Guinea de lava surten
Europa de todos los cocos, todo el Aceite In
hor& que consume, En al primero de lca pai.
ses citsdos las plantsciones de coco "a cubren
mucho mayor extension que lRs de arroz. LAs
Isias del PRcf6co snrten los mercados de Lon
dreE, Liverpool, Hsmburgo Marsalla CON
toda In coprA que producen, que dlsta mucho
de sstitfacar 10 dsmanda.
En- Brasii hay pamares de coco n todo ell
largo de Ia coatA en- una extensi6n de mas d
Glen millas inmsnRos pRlmaYes tambf6n se
eneuentrAn en- Centro America y sigunas de
las otras HepGblicas hispAno-americanas. Gu
bR exporto maa de afete miilones de cocos Dor
nm puerto s6lo (BAtabAn6).
Puerto Rico produce AnLaImenka mas de-
300 900 coccs los Estados Unidos consumer de
IL Il miliones cadA Afo, todos cast todos
imporsAdos de Meiico y las repholicas csntro
RmercanAs.
En California solamsnts una Hrma impor-
- MRa de 800 600 cocos mensuslea que procs-
dan todoa do las iSlas Ia Wall.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
PONCE
NOTECTA8 DIRECTA@

Los reos condsnados = m tsrte han nom
bfAdo al Lcdo. Lloreps Torres para Que ha "a
10 pstel6n de induito fundada On los efectos
SetroAchvoa de In ley.
El ltfor Llorens ha eievado al Attorney
IN eaerito, que publicA boy EJ Porventr. abun.
tlbleH,
Sc hAllA en- asta eiudad, ell aAbfo daetor
Amsriesno Mr.. r., wkss, Que yIene n sata isIa
comlsionAdo por el Smithsonian InstSt1rf6Y na-
70 hAcsr IN eAsudio 10 todo 10 que ma relacfana
con el origen de los indos de las Autillas, sus
40 G,' cUssum pres ceramicas, trabsjos en- pie
. Lo mAlo sata en- que yA no hay fndios an
Puerto Rieo Es deciT; como hoberlos los hSy .
psfo Mr. NJ Etwkea tendPG que irloSa buscer en-.
Fe tos ntrbos reptlbLscuTGs.
lHAy en- elias cAdA c0ribel
Core oil rumor de Que Ioa caynin4ayo. ia
ssAs eiudad sc niegan & trabajAr ror nip a
Pree.o en- 10 construcei6n del patibnIo.
me parece ESQ dsmasisdo g. fantI; pues no
IAbAlan cafp1nteroa que 10 hsgAn, porcue min.
gan ciudadano pusde legaIments neaar an.
AuE'lios IL tnstieis.
Psra dar una muestrs de 10 bien atendidas
s..s s IA1 nsceaidadea p6blieas en- Ponce
Ss ueeI que en- las GALES, tanto de Ia ciu !.
oAo como os 10 playa, ss ven grAndss bachaE:
que 20 son aino gFandeB focos de infeecI6n.
..,.f .0n' aumlnisiraeion municipal. . rspubn
FaIecs que 10 soIdddara Que yfniaron n ba.
GER en- los rspubltcAnoH de essa ciudad 10. ilns-
-" RJat0'eros BArboSA, MAtIenxo GQxman.
DON EdnArdo Torres Sc ha enferynado s.a
es IN nal aintomA. 80
,t.rIa hoy n = a. Isiio con mucho gusto oil Ar
neulo que con feeha 70 pubiics La DrMoonA
GA, con motive de laa arhisrarIas Tat.s~c,ona.
en- ID pFopisdad que no sstGn hacisndn'
ksa campanA iniciAda briosaments par IA
uEMocRAc1A, 60 muy convsniente rsA -
Ei Dt0TtO de Ponne-a Srs..s
Mculo que publica hoy-parecs seRnndaria
sode 10 prsnsa, ain distinction de matlees a..
esra seguiF sse siemplc, puss se.trAta de In IA.
mismo para los eiudAdaEos que pars los 90. -
hierpoa. F.AS Aos no
a.. AqSi en- Ponce sstG OcnrrisndO 10 mismo
ana IN oAgnAs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Agencia de negecios

Nuestro duerido amtgoy correigionsrio,
oil antigua Procurador don Joae Ma Goicoechea !,
hA alberto en- Ponce una ageneia de negocios
1udiciales, que seFA una ventaj& para los que
tengan que yentilar aSuntos en- los tribnn&iss
de AquellA ciudad.
La aArgA pr6ctica que en- esta clase de
asuntos tiene al sefior Goicoechea, su inteigen.
cis reconocidR, 81 conocimiento que posee d 9
nuestfas leyes, AEf como sn seriedad honra-
des, son mas que garantfas para lcs que nece-
siten del aExilio de este competenfe amigo.
Noaotros le Ruguramos gran prosperidad,
deseGndole mpchos negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
IAU M ENT0 DE
TRIBUTACI0N
NUEsTRA PR0TESTA
HI.

III
---------- Pero hoy tene-
mos que confessr. que 10 que crefmos uu
capricho de los Tasadores, mas bien parece
una orden general emanada de las oicinas
del Tesorero. Porque no es solo en- Ca
guas; es tambien en- Ponce; es en- todos
los pueblos de Ia iSla, donde la exnoliaci6n Y
la arbitrariedad, en- forma de planillas, h9
clavado sus garras, como hambriento buftre,
en- Ia propiedad de los infelices puertorri.
quefos, que este paso no van ser duefIos
nj del atre que respirsn.
Va un colega de Ponce dice, que gran
nGmero de propietarios de aquella iurisdic-
cion ofrecen vender sus fncas por Ia ,aitad
del tmpOrte de las retdsactOnes
EI famoSo bill Hollander, causa de tan.
tos males, establece, sinembargo, que para
imponer la contribution, sean tassdas las
fncas PoR sU vALoR EN- vENTA. lPor que
no Sc ha cumplido ese requisite de Ia lev?
sPor que, pCeS, con tanto descaro, Sc per.
miten los tasadores, sin inspeccionar siouie-
ra esas fncas al menos asf ha ocurrido en-
Caguas aumentar 81 precio nuucho mas
del vdlor en- rental
Para ESQ, permftanos Ell Tesorero le Olga.
mos, estan demas esos empleos de Tassdo-
res, que tan buenoS dineros cuestan al pafs,
gravando innecesariamente nuestro presu.
puesto Con que ell Sr. Tesorero desde su
ofcina di jese: Gdesde este afio Sc impone la
propiedad en- general, ell dos, ell tres 8 Ell
cuatro por ciento, y callar todo ell mum
doS, estaba resuelto Ell case. Esto no solo
tendrfa la ventaja de proporcionar una
economic en- ell preSuplesto por vlrtud de
los sueldos que Sc pagan les Tasadores,
sino que Sc evitsrfs al pals Ell bochornoso
espectsculo de yer como, bsjo la bandera
de la libertad, Sc burla escarnece una ley
necretada por el gobierno, como Ell impe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
NJ Meda1la de orc

Los seaocee M. J. y Cabrera, del comsr-
clio de San SabAstian, han sfdo premtado. con
medalla de orc en- IL exposici6n de Charleston,
por Iss M uestras de sz6:sr moscabada ron de
malsgueta que prasentaron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
NJ as federales

alginlo Figueroa, zsn6n Major, Ezequiel
Gutierrez Ignacio Cora, vecinos de PatiIlas,
nos escriben manifeSt6ndonos habeYse sepays.
dos del pArtldo rspublicAno, para ipgresar sn
pusstrA eolectividad.
Sean bienvenidoB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
NEPOMUCENO FLORES

Anoche Tegrea6 de su excursion varfos
pneblos del Osats, nueatro comps nero de onci-
na don Nepomuceno Flores, Administrator de
este peri6dieo.
Vleno muy satisfscho de las atencionss
que hA recibido de loG amigos en- los puebIos
que ViSit6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
La ejeCuCi6n de
los reos de Ponce

Vase hG designado oil verdUgo que dsbe
siecutar los cuAtro reos conden Gdos muerte
en- Ponce. Eate ser6 .NRzario, el que &yud6 &
ell afo GtrasAdo.
Los cArpinteros de In ciudad del suP se
nifgan eonstruir el patfbuIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
SOptSO
NGmerOs favOreeiaOs

q album Ell relnj de mesa sortsados por
10 Congregation de hiiss de Maria, de esta ciu-
pad, correspondisron Tespeetivamente las
papeletas & nero 135 y n1maro 1s4, resuItan-
do fgraciAdos con dtchos objetcs don Emilio
I Jrrss y la se1 rita Juxna SoI&.
Asf hA tsnido IL atenci6n de comuniskr-
noslos In distip guida st d orita Maria Polo pre-
sidentR de ID Congregation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31

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res artfculos.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
LE0N0l0 BARRElR0

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