davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
The Fish Of Bermuda.

1here is Il great green parrot fish,
OF Bermuda. as brilliant in color as
ms namesake the bird showing himself
boldly. and swimming along slowly.
secure from any assault. His scales
are green as the fresh grass OF spring
Time and each one is bordered by n
pale-brown line. His fins are pink. and
the end OF the tail is banded with
nearly every color OF the rainbow. He
is SNOWY, but this showiness serves
nun good purpose. His flesh is bit
Ter and poisonous to man, and prob
ably so to other fishes as well. and
they let him well alone, for they can
recognize him afar Off, thanks to his
Saudy dress.
Underneath the parrot, lying on the
bottom, is 4 pink hind You notice
MN, and as the parrot passes over
nm he suddenly changes to bright
scarlet. and as quickly resumes his
former faint color. Had the parrot
been looking for his dinner, and thought
the hlnd would make good first
course. this sudden change of color
might have scared him off. Just as the
sudden bristling Of cat makes n dog
chanSe his mind. When the hind is |
disturbed at night he gives out fasbes
OF light to startle the intruder. and
SEND nm away in Il fright-St. Niclo- |
las
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Wasn't His Hat. ANYWAY

Mr. Neddle. visiting his wife's rela.
tves up in Maine. fairly had to 90 to
church that Sunday. He did not want
TO 90. but his wife thought it would
do him good, and would be apt to pre-
serve the harmony Of the family.
The sermon was long and powder
drN. and Neddle stole off into the arms
OF Morpheus. gently and serenely. AS
he did not Snore his wife did not Sis
pect that he had gone to sleep along
SIDE OF her. and gave herself up fully
TO inspecting the bonnet of the woman
i'll the pew in front
Like all things, good and bad. the
sermon came to an end at last. but
W eddie Siumbered on like baby ever
after deacon began taking up the
collection in Il hat When the derby
WAS passed to Weddle. Mrs. Weddle
was surprised to see that he did not
respond. She nudged him violently to
bring him back to his senses. and We'd
die. awakened with start. sat I'M
right. and. bewildered. .azed at the
nat in the hand of the deacon. Then
ne shook his head sleepily and said:
No. that isn't mine Mine is q mioy
fedora. New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Lightning and Watches.

An electrical storm seems t. have
peculiar effect on some timepeces. -
remarked the junior partner OF IL BIC
doWn-town jewelry firm. Every time
u%ntulnS and thunder gets active in
TINS vicinity one OF the results is that
our Watch-repairing department is
oEerWorked for several days there
after. The damage wrought Chiefly
consists OF broken mainsprlngs.
When business gets dull with u.s.
added the jeweier, jokingly. we re-
quire all our employees to pray for a
thunder storm. Failing to comply with
TINS order is considered sufficient cause
Tor discharge. l am unable to make
clear the why's and wherefores. but it
Is an established fact that after the
lightning has frolicked awhile in c~me
'he watches with mainsprings
wrecked. .'-Washingtcn Ctar.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Words.

NO one will ever be able to Ceu-
that the Tifty-seventh Congress was
an energetic one in some directions, -
observed member of Congress the
otner Gay us he read Il letter he had
received from the printing office. AL
ready we have delivered in our legislo-
tive halls speeches which we think
worthy Of reproduction 100000. 600
times.
Just think of the reading the Ameri.
lean people are to have inflicted upon
them in the next campaign, and that
campaign is this fall. Three hundred
million congressional speeches is four
apiece for every man. woman and
child in the land, and yet we are still
talking and the printing office is r,n.
nlng night and day."-Washington
Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03

lowing the Short Horn Importation,
of 1912. came the beginning of tn.
Devon and Hereford importati0ns, to
gether with still another arrival o1
Short Horns. - l
Growth was slow up to 1897. when
there came renewed activity, especially
in Short-Horns. Companies were
formed and the Improvement of ca title
was marked. In point of numbers the
Short-Horn breed rapidly assumed the
foremost position. and until the wear
1850 was about the only beef of promi-
nence.
The expansion of the cattle business
was rapid. Up to the opening of the
Union Pacific Railroad it was mainly
carried on in the part of the country
east of the Missouri River
Then came the discovery cf the great
opportunities offered by the far West
ern plains for grazing. The growth
in the cattle raising industry was then
abnormal.
I'm the early eighties" says Mr.,
Rommel. pure bred cattle by the thou
sands Were brought from England to
supplement- the American herds in
breeding bulls for the range, and the
nearest that the Hereford and Angus
breeds ever came to having a boom
N this country was at this time.
After the collapse. which was bound
% follow, the cattle business is now on
what is thought to be substantial
md healthy foundation. Quality is be-
ng bred into the range herds by the
extending use of pure bred sires. and
his. with the better methods. is bring
ng the range steer to high plane CT
xcellence. Both on the range and on
ne small farm Improvement has gone |
'and in hand with increase il mum |
ers."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
shiaaA
~NA. -
Cream of Asparagus Soup,

Two bundles Of asparagus. one Quart
OIL white stock or water. one pint of
mix. one OF cream, if stock is used.
nut II water. use all cream. Three
tablespoonfuls of butter. three of -four
one onion. salt and pepper. Cut tie
Hors from one bunch of ASPARAGUS and
COOK them twenty minutes in sailed
water to cover. The remainder of the
asparagus cook twenty minutes in the
quart OF stock or water. Cut the onion
III thln slices and fry in the butter Ten
minutes. being careful not to burn:
theh add the asparagus that has heen
bolled in the stock: cook five minutes
stirring constantly. tnen add -four and
COOK i've mirutes longer. Turn this
mixture into the boiling stock and hoil
gently twenty minutes Rub throurh
Il sieve, add the milk and cream which
mas Just come to Il boil. and also the
asparagus tips. Season with salt and
pepper and serve
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
ElOodhounds as Detectives.

In the West the bloodhound is now
extensively used in the detection of
crime and The capture of criminals.
Ihe modern criminal is a very elusive
person. He is always abreast of the
tunes, and. quiet. skilful and often
courageous, he has this advantage, that
he usually does his work at night
When he has completed his task. he
silently makes his escape. frequently
leaving behind him no clew by which
his movements may be traced. So. at
least. he believes: but try as he will, he
must leave some clue. Intangible in
visible as it is. it vet eXists-tle ne.
cullar odor of the human body. 1t is
certain guide to his footsteps: science
cannot eftace it. ingenuity cannot wipe
II out. This oder is as distinctive rs
the features of the face NJ matter
Where person moves: 40 matter
whether his trail is crossed by tnou-
SAND others of his kind: no matter
whether the rains have fallen. OF hours
nave elapsed since his foot pressed the
earth. the trail is still there. and NAV
be followed There is only one animal |
however. which can infallibly trace |
out the scent after it has been on the
ground for several hours, and that is
lhe Dloodhound.-Th Century:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Leominster's Old Ducilinw stool.

III the old Priory Church of Leomin.
stef Is very interesting specimen OF
tie Old cuckinG and ducilin" stool, a
universal mode OF punishment rormcr-
" III vogue for the punishment of
scolds. scanIaiuion:,trs aud women
WIN 100 long Il iCnsuc |: was also
ii'n'cteu on ufe"eis aud bakers. etc.
the lax, Wa il such ::
STOOL We're immcr4cd oSrr II I'D aud
ears III tstercorcl Sinking N.nlrr. This
mode OF punishment ,;a,cs back 10 Sax.
on times. and the I.:ca;ns:er speci-
men was the last Used in England OF
winch we have any record. in 1909,
several other Specimen still exist
ABOUT the country. as at Montgomery.
warwick. Fcrdw.cn aud Lceke.-
Travel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Whence Comes Electricity .

AT time when electricity is rapidly
transforming the face OF the globe.
when it has already in great measure
'nhlhilated distance and bids fair to
abolish darkness for us. it is curious
TO notice how completely ignorant
the plain man" remains as to the later
deVeiopments of electrical theory.
Some recent correspondence has led
me to think that vague notion that
electricity is fluid which in some
mysterious way flows through a tele-
graph Wire like water through q pine.
is about rs far as he has got; and if
we add to this some knowledge of
what he calls electric Shocks" we
should probably exhaust his ideas on
the subject. Yet this is not to be
wondered at. Even the most in
structed physicists can do nothing but
guess what electricity is, and the only
point on which they agree is as to
what 1t is not. There is. in fact. a
perfect concensus of opinion among
scientific writer's that it is not fluid.
l. e.. a continuous stream of ponderab Bile
matter. as is liquid or gas; and that
II is not form of energy, as is heat. |
outside this limit the scientific imar-
nation is at liberty to roam where it
ilsteth, and although it has used this
liberty to considerable extent no |
aehnlte result has followed up to the |
present time.-The Academy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Queen NiCtoria'S Vay.

The Queens interest in and oversight
OF public affairs did not cease with the
Princes death, although. in the first
years OF Overwhelming sorrow, it must
nave been difficult to carry out her con-
cepilon OF duty. All important resolu-
TONS We're taken by her: the personal
notes i'll the Court Circular' were
written by her own hand and ver.
seen by no one else. When Sir Henry
Ponsonby became The Queens private
secretary. she said to him; 'Hamember
this: no advice! l am older than ven
are. and have had more experience"
In after years, historians will hayn
much to say upon the Queens personal
snare III the government OF her do
mlIions. All her papers have been
mosr carefully preserved and arranged
ana some day perhaps, will be ac.
cessibie to the inquirer On the oIher
hand. there is not a single DaDer be.
longing to George I'LL which is known
10 he i'll eNiStence.-Professor Oscar
Browning. in the Century.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
~. S s:a1. t1els1tilfr. ssk !. ~
i. ,.issis1 s6R0M fnHttoThEh 'wyoRlp. .f.A
- c. Epallsh Ohicer Warned Against

II
An English girl was engaged to b.
married.tO young American who hat
peen student abroad. They had met
| at Heidelberg. He died suddenly afte.
Is returning to this country. She came
over here shortly afterward to visit his
fnother. Willie in New York she went
TO medium. There was no appoint.
meAfs beforehand and there was nc
way htAysAlc.1 the psychic could know
VINO she was. Taking her turn. she
sat down by thesMedium. who went in.
to a trance and began to speak. I'm.
mediately the girls lover claimed to be
present. He told her some things
which only they two had ever known.
He recalled circumstances connected
with their acquaintance abroad. Now,
1t so happened that this young lady's
father was an English officer in the
war in South Africa. Among other
things which the young man told was
this: He said: Il am glad that have
been able to save your fathers life
once or twice during the past summer"
Now comes the strange coincidence.
If coincidence it be. The father writes
home from South Africa. being en-.
tirely ignorant of all that has taken
place here, and relates what seems to
him somewhat remarkable fact He
tells how he was sitting in his tent
one day when there came upon him
suddenly an unaccountable impression
that he was in danger. 1t was as
though some one We're trying to make
him feel this and induce him to move.
so strong was the feeling that he got
up and Went over to the other side
Of his tent. He had hardly done this
before shell struck the chair where
ne had been sitting. Had he remained
here he would have been instantly
killed. OF course. it is not asserted
hat this is anything more than CO.
incidence: but the suggestion is made
nat condolences of this sort have
'een so very frequent as to make one
Wonder as to whether there is rot
ONE deeper meaning in it all.-Minot
. Savage. in Ainslees Magazine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
: . 56a1asl1.;sss
$HEoUSrHoLD j. = :! :sysss s
~ : MAfTERS S
3.agagauaysaaelHedeEr 4, ss;sa.s
rREStRv,ssc ERbff j.

"---"'f-,- Ns-.x ~: =
fhe Best Sizes to Select and Haeh .4tsv vol
- - - r.s- .,Aallesd. :. !; -,
Fruit Of medium size and. high flavor
s1es976r canning. n shonl1 be fully
ripe. but firm and free from bruises
or rotten specks. Clingstone peaches
are much the best. Choose fruit from
the nearest orchards-that which has
been shipped long distance seldom
pays for canning. This is particularly
true of pears, which are almost flavor
less unless ripened on the tree. Fruit
must be picked just as it begins to
turn for long-distance shipping, hence
is always more or less insipid,
wash and drain the fruit before be.
ginning to pare it, if it is the least
DIT dusty or sticky. Pare as thin as
possible-the finest fruit flavor turks
next the skin Drop peaches fast as
peeled into deep jar full of clear
lime water. This prevents their turn
ing brown and in measure hardens
them. Leave them whole unless too
big to go in the can. In that case,
halve, leaving the pit in one half.
when all are peeled. drain off the
lime water. cover with fresh water,
rinse we'll and weigh Take half the
weight of pared fruit in granulated
sugar, put it over the fire in a pre-
serving Kettle, with half a pint of gin
ger tea. and the juice of a lemon to
each pound, prepared as follows: Pare
on the yellow lemon rnd before
squeezing, and put it with the fruit.
Make the ginger tea by bruising half
an ounce of ginger for each pint
wanted. covering it with boiling water
and letting it stand for fifteen minutes
before straininS.
Boil the syrup five minutes. skim
ming it we'll at least twice. and when it
boiis hard, drop in all the peaches it
will cover. Leave them in until the
kettle again strikes u boil then skim
out with a perforated skinner and nut
INTO hot glass jars. Set the jars where
they Will keep hot until all the fruit
has been i'll the syrup. Add a pint of
[resh syrup for each half gallon al
ready used. Bring it to a quick boil.
skim thoroughly and fill the cans with ,
1t boiling hot. Scatter the lemon peel =.
well through the fruit as it is put into +
ne Jars. Seal after filling. and stand 6
where the cooling will be gradual ,
Star.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
La expulsion de los frailes
De lSLAS FlLlPINAS

nj pessidsnte r HJosevslt, h& ordenado al
kobernadoR Tafb, Que conan6e en- el V@ticAno
para celabrAr osrAa contsreneiRS con oil SAnto
Padre, hAsNa conseg guir slA osden de expulsion
de los fcAiiss dc Les islAs FLipin1h
Un tslegPAmA de Warrington dice que sl
RobernAdor TAfs informa A las RutoridAdas dc
WAshfDglon qns no regrssAFS D Manila sin 10
ordsn de expulsion contra las orasnes religio-
HAs alIf establoeids0.
AssgurA este funelonAfio que los alipinos
MborKecen n los frAiles y que Ia pTesanciA DO
sntos On el ArehIpieInRo, en- una r6morA para
In pSaincaci6n de nqueIlos teRritorios.
81 8. 8. Leon XIII no aceede lac pretsn-
stones del snvi&do nortsAmerieAno este hA he
eho sRoer que oil gobIerno dictArA Por sf ante
Bi In ordsn de expulsion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

nm el suslto qne hgurA sn 10 primsra plauA
Que ne raaeRa In enfsTmsdRd de ID sedora
TreIIes, ae dssliE6 In sigufente srrata hdyo
por halls
Entse los grabados que trAe el 6ltimo "a
nero de Ell Correo de Americas de Nneva
York, Ggnran oil nuavo escudo de Puerto Rico
Ia fAEmAeia de los MonagAs de Mayagnsss
que 60, Elm disputa, 10 mejOr montada de 10
isIA.
El gobernadoF indulta . Carmelo suAres
DsIgAdo, condenado poF oisparo lssiones
dos afoA cuAtTo mssss nm ola de prssidio.
HA Ingresado nuevAmentG an oil cuerp0 dc
I'm policfa inRnlRF, el eAbc seGor Dionieio Con"
sales, cue essaba con lieencia linnitada.
Tfpos dc sAmbTo:
Londres. 80 div 4.s4< g
so DIV 94.s5H q 4s0 u
vista $A.S9
Eew-York, div PAR.
Paris, 3 div 2H p.S
Rnpaha, DIV ss . ASK p.3
Hamburgo, DIV 81 5H pS
Las eArtas que don Antonio Rivera de
Jayuya.se 10 sxIr&viaron nos dicen que faeron
despachAdAs por In AdministEaeion do 90.
rEsos Dc Aqusl caserfo.
Hoy ss pFessnt6 de nusves otTa dtacnitkd
eAusRdA poF ei bill HollMndsT.
TOde aqusl indnasriAi gas tssga m mi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
EI Faro
de Ia Vida.

La superioridad de la
Emulsion de Scott es indis-
cutible y Sc manifesto ins-
tantdneamente ante ell OBJ
servador impartial en- los
puntos siguientes: PrlmerO,
su sabor dulce y agradable;
segundo, sus energicas "prO-
piedades" en- los casOs de
caquexia, tuberculosis, ane-
mia, los infartos glandula.
res, las afecciones 6seas de
caracter estrumOsO, las
afecciones del aparato res
piratorio, el raquitismO, etc.
Tarnbien en- las c0nvalecen-
cias de intermediates largas
" debilitantes es lin buen
medicamentO.
Ademas de sus prOpieda-
des curativas, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
no TocAM Em Pos cE

Los vapores <Zulias y <Maracai-
boz, que a 81 regreso do Venezue-
La, tocaban On Ponce, siguiendo
para New York, no tocaraD On
aquel puerto por los meses de Ju-
lio, Agosto y oetiembre.
Esos Darcos SO Ocupa ban de con.
ducir frutas y la cosecha Ia pa
sado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
FederaIes de Morovls

I'm asAmbIss r6biiea ha qusdAdo conSti-
Nuido sl Dusvo eomlte fsdeFai de Morovis, en-
IA formA sIguisDtt;
Presidsbtes honorarios, don Luis Mtnos
Rivsrs; don Psoro J. Rivsrs; PrssIdsnss tfsc
Mv. Juan LSuFeAI. ,; Vice. HerAcllo kt'
vera; VDcalssI don 2 .cArlAa oOrdsro' oon re
liz e. Minis, dUD OsGA vio MAIdonAoo, don u
aA EonIAn, oon Juan LSursAno %, oon D
du,fo AyAIA, don Angel Rootssi oon MAJ d
EAeunsEo, DON JovIEU R1orIgusIi oon Gt g0fIo
B EscTibAno. SteraaAHio, don Moasaso AZ
china; Vice, don HerminI0 Miranda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

El presidente de la repdblica
frances4 Mr. Loubet, ha firmado
La Icy aprObado por La leg. .slatara,
entrando francis Oh el Tratado
soDrs SUPPRESSION de Las primas de
azIicar.
Eli trust de Alemania, hecho
Dor el imperlo aIsman NO entra en-
La com bInRclon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
a DlESTRO Y SIMIESTRO

uuea de innumerAbIea rebotss, detencfonas y
contram srchas, oil autom6vlI 80 par6 sn ssco
ya no huho mAnaRa de hacsrle and8r hAciA
Atras scia Adelante.
La ms ainille ss deseompuso; sAltaron las
gomAs: y hesems en- mit&d del cAmino, imp&-
cients y eorrido, son ganAs de turar como nm
earreteFo.
Dspar6me oil aeaso una yunta de busyss
q ue conducts nm ifbsro; In tom6 en- Alquilsr pa.
"a que tlrese del autom6Vil , Arrs q ue ARE.
con Ientitnd desasparantee, emprendf ell rotor
no, puss me eausabA vergn'nsA presentarms
en- Aq queila guisa Anse el venerable Msgo, el
cuAi, seguramente, se hubiera reido de mf en-
mis- propas naKices.
10 Is sspscis de csrro misterioso en-
cAntsno ese q 1e traes uncidA una yunta de
paeienlfimos bneyeaf me habiera dtcho, oil
VERNE, con sono zumb0n y mortidcAnte.
No; no qufse exponerme q las ouch 10 Astas
del ansiano, prsfsrf volver grupas. rsgrs'
sRndo nj punto Gle IN. pAFtida.
Rsnuncio utilisRr nusvaments sem msiante
vehfeulo, }, de volver AguRs baanAs-que vol
we're -hs de hAcero, yendo horcsiadas sohre
los hombros del peas6n que conduee 10 eorrea-
pondencia, verAn u8bedes como bAto oil record
metor Que si fuers sobre el autom6viI de ma
rrAs 6 sea en- ell medic mas rzpido segnro de
locomOcion conocido haatA sl dia.
Era de esperArse.
aThe Puerto Rico EagIes sale an dsfsnsa
de las modas AmericAnAs, con tRI motivo en-.
sArtA unas euAntRs maiaderfas.
No 80 que neamos refractarios 6 que sc
bale el stw Stsp;S como ne bAilRn al walls, la
poik1 y la maGufk2.
Lo que csnsuramos que ne aduters
nueHtrA usnza, bAfiAndola snitos prscipitados
deahgnrAndoa por complete.
Rsspacto los mirinAqass, NO AleansAmos
eSa 6poca, ~ de hAberIa slc&nzado, tambi6n
hubleramos combatido su uso, por inc6modo,
y por riofeulo.
GEl AguiluchoD pensark como auiera; pero
eSos aiArga-taIies que tsnso aIab& sncomia
con hiper e6licos ditiramb boa, en- yes de fAvore.
eer nusstras dAmAs, las privAn de 10 esbeltes
gAlIArdia que constltuysn unos de sus en-
cAnIoB mas AdorRbles.
nAdA mas.
O0RTADlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
aORRE a. CAFE

Francia amenaza q nuestra ri.
queza cafeteria con suprimir La ia
rlfa que noe favorece On la impor-
taci6n On aqnella repdblica.
Sera admltida dicha tarifa te-
niendo gus pagar no<otros On
adelante, "a pesos por cada 1UO
kiIOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

A mi maestro az trApacsrfas de- todo gene
70, Al eiksico M Dnipodio, cuys fgurA originAlt-
simS IAN bisn traBsva lA pInma do Osrvantes,
10 ha salido un eompetidoF 6 emuio en- 10 siu-
dad del guF, seg6a me sntsro por Ia pre0sa
peFi6dicR.
Ll6mass oil tal Agustfn Acsvsdo, 30 de.
dieaba q adisstrAr en- el Arte subil de l&s rate
FfAs AI msnudso, q unos cuAnsoS enicuelos
dssarrApados y vHgabundos, dignos de ngurAr
entire los cuadros mas reaiistAs sugesNvos
Golkf, que con tanto acsrto deserioe In vida,
hAGAnRs miRgroa de- 10 que pudleeamos ll&-
mar IN granuieriG eGlleiera andants.
En mi nombPs, en- el de mi inaepar&ole
amigo eolegA Rineonete, me Apresuro . en-
War ofrscer devotGmente nj modern1simo
Monfpodio de Ponce, AoF espeio del hSmpa,
el teStimonio HespetDoao de nneRtr& considsra'
oi6n mas distingnida como dieen las gaees
Has curnis, son sich6 tnsvitable.
No hay dudA de que progresAmos..' ma
All cabo do los amos mil, en- oil siglo Xxx, Sc
repFoduesn entire noaotros las AhetAa V1elA
das costumbrss del sIglo XVI.
TAnto mi iIustre compinche Ruiconete,
eono yo, nos BentimoB llenoe dc orgullo In es-
euelA de nuestro preceptor-grAn maestro en-
Las aFtimshAS de aesplumAr aI pr6jimo- SUB.
siste y se prolonga traves del espacio, dc II
histoFia del tempo.
L6stima que Agustfn Acsvsdo, con su
eohorte de Aventaiados disefpulos, hRya lido
parsr n ID casa de POGO trigo
No obstGnte, Ailf le acompSnsn nuestr&
admiration nuestrAs simp&tfAs, tai como 10
nsrscs su Iinsjs cervAnSesco, que NOS compla'
camos eonSignAr.
En- 81 BAlndamos, con FeverenciR 3c9t&.
ruIsnto, . lA sombra de MOnipodio, dessaudole
que 10 sombrR q que Ahora le han puestos Is
sea AgrAdAble y. ligsra.
TEMPO hAcs que hAbia cfreeido al Msgo
Dc Aguas Buenas dispensarle una nueVA vi
sta.
Pero en- yes de dirigiFme q IA fanoso reti'
70 DOR mia paaos contAoos, di6me 10 ocurren'
eta de sncAminArms hAeis ala en- IN Automo
vii, con objstu de qns por 81 mismo pudiers
RprsciGr ei venerable Aneiano 10 mucho que
VAmos progFeSAndo y ofrecsr Antes sns Asom'
brGdoS oios ola ultima pAlabrAD, en- fin, de los
medios mas F&pidos y seguros de Iocomoclon.
sucsdi6 10 que teniA que ocurriE; que, des'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
EN- HUJAS SUELTAS

De- nusasro qusridO colega La Br"5o TO-
mAnoP 10 sIguieLtri
aEa ASniHeo ATltnulo de ala Dsmocra-
eiSS aGa0 es MentiFAD n4 sido ESpIo-netIo PoK
AlRunOs feoaRAlaa de ssth eindAd en- 5000 no.
iAa ausIsAs.
Glen mil dsbtsFpp pub icAESe para one In
islA On mAsM 10 conueiefa.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
El conde Rocco

He llsgAdo NsW-York Ell eelsbre conde
RoeeG DlNnnLw wleh.
A 4 rsAsre aus conocidAs hiStoristAst Hgre.
RAndo lance On San Juan, cuAndo eontrSjo
aupciAs con 10 americana HAxot Marion 1hoFn
con.
Mr. Rocco SO propons dAr IN pauso por to-
do In gran Ksp6biicM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
OORTADlLLO.
MUERr0S

Ell iltimo calculo de los muer-
tos en- Johntown, con motive lie
la reciente catastrofo, es de 175.
Aver SO extrajeros de las ruinas
81 cadaveres.
Muchos han sido saIvados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
ALEXANDRA BOZZC
sastrer1a italiana

de NK. SavinO Sam Francisco De
Esta casa montada'a la europea tlens
IN complete surtido de casimtres ingleseS
frRnceses.
Sc hacen traies la medida, con Pronn3' Pn3
titud y esmero. Precios sumamente mouA
COS.
I'll marchante que no quede sstislecno
cen In prenda, me obligo hacerle obfA'