davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
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1HoRTI(OLOREg
AZ g2s5 ~,
An Asparagus Pest.

a bulletin of the Geneva station
says; In 1896 many asparagus plants
were found to contain. just below the
surface of the ground the little fax
seed-like bodies which form one stage
in the life history Of some of the flies,
like the Hessian fly. Adults have now
been raised from these "daxseeds"
and found to be small, metallic-black
flies about one-sixth of an inch in
length. They are found TO be quite
common on the flowers and branch.
lets of the asparagus. especially on
plants that have been eaten into by
the asparagus beetle. The maggots,
or larvae, of these flies are about one
fifth Of an inch in length, somewhat
aattened and of a transparent-white
color. They are found in mines In the
asparagus stems, just beneath the cpl
dermis, the mines usually beginning
near the surface Of the ground and ex-
tending diagonally downward about
the stem below ground for a distance
of three or four inches. On seeding
beds and newly set beds, the mining
of these maggots has caused some in
jury, especially during 1900; but no
serious trouble has been observed on
cutting beds, though they are prob
ably numerous enough to cause some
weakening of the plants. The seed
lings turned yellow and died much
earlier than they would naturally do.
The maggots changed to puparia-the
'faxseed" stage-in the fall and
show on the infested stems as small,
oblong, dark-brown, raised spots be-
meath the epidermis of the stalks near
the base. Though the insect is not
yet a serious pest, it will be well to
adopt some repressive measures should
it appear upon a bed. The eggs Of
the first brood are probably deposited
early in June, so no small shoots
should be allowed to grow on the cut
ting beds to receive these eggs. Pull
ing the old stalks In the fall and
burning them when dry will destroy
many of the puparia-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

marked, his appearance is usually dis
unctly against him, and some of the
species have an awkward habit OF
annexing little unconsidered trifes
which come in their way. Moreover,
farmers suspect them of an unhappy
'penchant" for sleeping in stacks and
accidentally setting them on fire.
Hence it is that poor Weary William
Is as often as not forcibly elected
from the premises or else driven off
by some ferocious watch dog. When
this fate happens to tramp he is in
duty bound to do his best to prevent
his comrades from walking into the
same trap. Therefore, if circum.
stances permit and no pursuit is at
tempted, he affixes to the farm a sign
setting forth the facts.
At certain times of the year, how
ever, particularly at such busy sea
sons as seedtime and harvest, farmers
can often do with the temporary SER
vices of unskilled men, and when
tramps offer themselves they are fire.
quently taken on. A tramp who has
fallen upon place Of this sort
sketches on some convenient fence a
sign, which means, practically, Food
and money here if you care to work"
AS many tramps have a rooted objec-
ton to manual labor, it is not all
of them who hail this sign with joy.
Money, by the way, is usually indi-
Gated in the sign-language by tiny
circles, but as tramps do not often
receive money the sign is not much
used.
If anything could dash a tramp's
hopes it is the sign we have just dis
cribed- For this sign tells the foot
sore tramp that his journey has been
more or less in vain; that he will
meet with nothing but unkfndness in
the village; and that the best thing
he can do is to drag his tired limbs
EDWARDS to some other and more hos
pitable hamlet. For the pioneer tramp
tells us here: Get out of this village
as soon as you can: there is nothing
any good to be got here" What could
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

it was agreed that l should play the
officer and Zinllie rode benin me at
the regulation distance as my orderly.
When we caught up with the rear of
the division we attempted 80 reach
the head of the column by t,king to
the path on the side of the wiz chester
pike. | sat erect and austerA on my
little horse and Zinkie came liter me
stolid and silent.
LAS we moved alongside tha march
ing men some one shouted, How are
you, Cousin John? and that call was
repeated a thousand times as we went
forward. There were varis tons in
which l was advised to get off and
carry my horse and in whici my or
derlys hat was the subject o. remark,
but to that whole division, even to
my own regiment, was Cou lin John,
and as critter man was asked to
tell the Sixth corps boys their old
friends were coming and to viit I'M
til they got there"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
Some Wheat Tests.

At the Pennsylvania station some
tests with wheat gave results that
were summarized as follows:
1. The yield of grain from the diff
ferent varieties of wheat varied great
ly.
2. The bearded varieties gave the
largest yield of grain and of straw,
and the grain per measured bushel
was heavier than that produced by
the beardless or smooth varieties.
8. In general, the smooth char va
rieties were injured more by the Hes
sian fly than the bearded chaff varie-
ties.
4. Late sown wheat was injured less
by the Hessian fly than that sown
early.
5. The difference In the yield of the
varieties may be accounted for in part
by the difference in the severity Of at
tack by the Hesian fly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
Couldn't Tell All.

Harold" she said, the letter you
wrote me while you were away was
beautiful. l was proud to receive it"
Were you?" he responded, his eyes
glowing with pleasure.
Yes. And yeti could not help
feeling that it was not from yourself. 4"
Didn't you recognize the handwrit-
ing?"
Eyes. But felt that you were not
speaking to me just as you felt-that
there were things in your mind which
you did not say?"
"O-er-of course. 1t was certainly
clever of you to discover that. You
see, couldn't tell you all that was in
my mind. l wrote that letter with
fountain pen"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Once inside the lines he askl. in an
authoritative way: Whose ownmand
is this?' We told him Col IAN Nc
Cooks brigade. He put hi. impro-
vised crutch under his arm aud then
said: Well, boys, so long. Do you see
that mule? Do you see mel Well,
that mule and me is all tina t. is left
of the Fourteenth Ohio, ard am
going back to report to oen. Jim
Steedman the arrival of tie COM
mand.'
THE Fourteenth Ohio, it So uld be
said, was Gen. Steedman's owl regi-
ment, and he was in the bit of
boasting that it would be frs. IN any
battlefield and the last to Give it,
and this wounded man and ht1 wound
ed mule must have left the leld of
Chickamauga some twenty hours af-
ter the last Union regiment had re-
tired from Horseshoe Rid ge. We
never could understand how . passed
the rebel lines. The rebs probably
regarded him as a crazy rem. ant and
let him through. At all eve ats, he
was the last Union soldier 10 leave
the field of Chickamauga, and ne lived
to take lively part in other battles"
A great many are living IN hopes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
Easy Enouoh.

Mr.. Harry de Windt, in his book.
Finland AS 1t Is" tells of a mot of
Andree. the Arctic explorer. Just be.
fore his last voyage he was driven to
distraction at a dinner-party by a
talkative neighbor.
But how will you know, professor
when you have really crossed the
North Pole?" was one of many silly
questions.
"Oh, that will be simple enough,
madame" replied Andree. with his
well-knolvn dry humor "a north wind
will become a one!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

ut is |, Capt. Hamilton" vas the
reply in the well-known voice of his
neighbor, "and | want to get in. l
have something important to tell you"
You are welcome, Hamilt IN, re-
piled Rice, laying aside his lun and
undoing the fastenings of the door.
Hamilton entered and with Tim five
rufIians with drawn revolvets, who
commanded Rice to throw up his
hands. 1t was complete surprise,
and there was nothing for hitn to do
but to comply. He was speedily
bound and was carried away qnd con-
fined with other loyal men who had
fallen into the hands of the enemy
through the treachery of Harilton.
John Brown soon heard If Rice's
capture, and he organized a posse of
$50 men and swooped down on the
enemy and effected a rescue. This was
Rice's introduction to the ran 'ous abo-
litionist. Afterward he was frequent
ly associated with him in tn. Kansas
raids. Speaking of the tres cherry of
Hamilton, Rice said:
That was a severe blow to my
faith in mankind. l had not iupposed
that a man of apparent respe stability
could be so false"
Sounding brass is not the sign of
one sound in the faith.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
People Here Will Give You Food"

"People Here Will Give You Food"
is an omen of evil to the tramp, in
dicating a stony-hearted refusal of
his gentle pleadings and the possible
''flring-out" of himself from the farm
yard by some indignant owner. If,
however, a large cross be inserted in
the circle. then the sign tells very
different story-a story which sends
its travel-stained reader hurrying up
the path to the back door. For now
it reads: The people here will give
you food" And your genuine tramp
never declines food that is to be had
for the asking-unless it be a pie
made by the newly-married diplomee
of the cookery school.
The tramp is not always allowed
to approach and leave house or
farm in peace. AS l have before re-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
Gave Him Permission
Amusing Pomposity of Colonel
Unused to Regular Army MUNSods

IN the summer of 1898 when the
troops were encamped in the vicinity
OF tampa, Fla, Col Duffy of the
Sixty-ninth New York. came in for
ms share of aneedote. AS many New
forkers know, he is a bluff, hearty,
gooEnatured Irishman and a good sol
dler. but at the beginning of the war
ne was somewhat unfamiliar with the
customs and etiquette of the regular
service.
One day Gen. Hall of the regular
army had his brigade out for long,
hard drill, and desiring to take a short
cut back to camp, sent an aide-de-
camp to Cob Duffy to say that he de-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
A Government Date Orchard.

A dispatch from Phoenix. Arizona.
to the Chicago Packer says: The gov
eminent is going into the business Of
date culture on a large scale. At the
experimental station near here has
just been planted the largest date or
chard in America, and perhaps in the
world. Five acres have been planted
with various kinds of date trees inn
ported from Africa, besides about 1000
seedlings The Department of Agri-
culture seems to have no doubt that
the date palm will ultimately solve
the problem Of what to do with the
arid and alkali lands of Arizona and
other parts of the West. Experiments
have demonstrated the great possibili-
ties of the industry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

sired, if there was no obje' ior. to
pass through the camp of tl,i sixty
ninth. This request was 81 urly a
formal courtesy on the part d ,he
superior officer.
who is your ginral?" asied the
colonel.
Gen. Hall" replied the allie.
well, you tell your gini'al," he
went on, speaking deliberately md
with evident effect, that he caa
march through my camp provided h
don't raise too much dust"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Reports from the potato growers IN
dictate that the yield of potatoes is
likely to be good. as they are being ex-
tensively grown this year all over the
country where potatoes are grown at
any time. The high prices Of pota-
toes during the past year has stimu-
lated the growing of this article OF
food. Not only has the field acreage
been increased. as shown by govern
ment reports. but the gardens have a
larger crop of potatoes than usual.
There are millions of such gardens in
the country and their output, while
not entering into commerce, will cut
quite figure in the totals.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

be more depressing after long days
journey?
There are several other signs in
the tramp language, most of them
more intricate than the foregoing and
some of them not well known, but
we have contented ourselves with
telling about the signs most common
ly used by the fraternity of the road.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
Water in Wood.

Green wood contains fully 40 per
cent of water, and thorough season
ing usually expels but SO per cent of
this fluid.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04
TRAMPS HAVE SIGNS

~ HE common or roadside
tramp is not a popular or in
sS=sSzsS teresting person. His ap-
k&szsS91 pearance is usually unprepos-
sessing, his honesty is fire.
quently not above suspicion, and his
distaste for work has passed into a
proverb. Police and public alike eye
him with suspicious dislike, as he
slouches along the highfoad.
The tramps. thus cut of by a bar
rier of dislike from communion with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Anything you get for nothing usu-
ally is not worth that much.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Some men become sadder without
becoming any wiser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Clay soil to do its best must be
thoroughly pulverized.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

The world needs pure thought crrr
SADIE more than one for pure food.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Draining helps both in time of
drought and in time of freshet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

Sounding brass is not the sign of
one sound in the faith.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-11-04

A great many are living IN hopes
there will be no collections il heaven.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Hoy ha con .urrido las sesiones de In
CSmars ell delegatIo Vivoni de San G1rmAn.
l1ise delegado es uno de ios que menos ban
asistdo dursnte el pei do legislative.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
EDITORIAL

Presidente Oopgreso. dos afios despues
Washingt,n n fue elegido primer Prssidente
de Ia Repdblica. En- 1, 1872 fu6 reeiegido, y
cuapS0 en- 1,709 sc trat6 de reelegirie por
terG yea, Sc opuso tenazmente clio, re-
tirSn1ose & Msnt Vernon, donde fallsci0
ese miSmo aflo.
Las aecioneg de w Ashington y los actos
todos de su vida pdbltoa y privada, son tan
comedies, que no tenemos necesidad de re.
petirloa aQuf. En- ell6s brilla siempre 81
mavor altruismo ell mas grande amor ia
patria. Ell dessino &c su pafs lie pTeocup6
siempre, a su eDgrandecimiento felici-
dad dirigi6 bodos sas empefOs. Buscad hoy
los incultos bosques donde brill6 su espada,
Iou6 encontrareis en- ellos? lUn mundoi
No perteneci6 Washington como Ma
poleon, q la raza de los CGsares. Era un
Cincinato, que cifI6 la espada para trans
formar un pueblo de colonOs, en- nael0n
independiente Per ESQ hoy nos parece IN
sacrllegio, que Ia Repdblica fundada por
aquel gran hombre, trate hoy de reducir pne
bios extraflCs & Ia miserable condicion de
colonos;y que en nonlbre della patria de Was
hington Sc este derramando Ia sangre de IA
pueblo, como Ell filipino, que aspira su In
dependenoi&o
pios. Cre6 una naci6n de hombres librea y
fue ell representante y la encarnaci6n de las
necesldades de su pueblo; de las ideas de
las aSpiraciones de gu epoca.
I'm vez de contrariar el m0Vimiento de
los espfritus hacia La Iibertad, le faVorecio;
de ah1 Ia perpetuidad de 50 oora. Confun-
di0 su existencta con Ia de su pals; su gio-
ria fue ell patrimonio que lego las genera
cior ee; Y su nomlbre ha sido elevado por los
araericanos, modo de santuario, para que
q el vsyan a orar todos los pueblos escla-
vos.
Defendi6 la patria; sirvi6 Ia justicia
' Sc sacrifc6 por IN ideal. lBENDITA sFA
ST MEMORIAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
ANTONIO PAOLI

Este notable srtista puertoFriqneho Sc IA
la en- EueVa York.
V6sse 10 que respscto el escftoe 81 e1l-
milo sscrltor cubano Enlogio Horta.
SUna veE mas ha sido eolocado honrosa-
menta g! nombre de Puerto Rico en- Ell vasto
dominic del Arte, B notable tenor FSoi Sc
ha dSdo q conocsF ante ell L1bIico peo yoi kIno,
obteniendo ell mas brillante exitO en- una gran
aesta musical celebradA & timamante en- Car
peqie Hall. Los n6meros cantados poF Ell Sr.
Paoi fueron embellishments aplaudldos y
ofrecleeon al artsts Incompatible oportuni-
dad para hacer gala de su eXtensa hermosa
voE, que atacs con brio diferentea regiGtros
que surge modslada con admirable puresa 81
iuicio autorisAd0 de Paris y Londres, acerea
del distinguido tenor puerforriqueno Sc ha
eonfPmado ahora en- New York or ios momen-
Sos en- cue ell arte nrico ss tnterpretsdo poF
las mas eminenEes calebridRdes del mRndo en-
Metropolitan Opera House.
La prusbs sufrldA por el senior Psoh IA
sldo diffcil paYo en- DESC ute sl triunfo ha sido
magDidcols
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Loa torcedoros del taller GNast 1udie Oh.
var { NJ en- CatBfi, sus coInpaferos del sFAl'
coz en- CsgnAs.
Comps hsros Con bastAnte aentimiento
IAmeptando 10 oeurrido en- ess, segdn 10 relAta
Ia ADnmOCRACIA en- su ndmero del Is de Febre-
70, dAmos q ustedes el parAbien poF ell acuerdo
tornado para Rtender = los gastos que puedsn
rriginarse para 10 defensa ds nuestro compA-
hsFo Pedro CottO.
La leeturA de los spcesos ocurridos EN- esA
81 domingo, non LENA dc pena de door, Al
eonsiderar que por pro7ocRcionea hechas en-
contra dc IN eompAnsro honrAdo, ter 60 este
cue VERSE On las garTas de Ia leT.
No protsjemos 8l crimen, porqne nuessrss
eonetenGiaB no ss Avfsnen heehos que eensl Z
dsYSmos cemplstamsnte sntinatuFales
Nosctros no podemos nj queFemos en- estos
momentoe averigusP 81 buestro eompA Zero es
s 6n6fnocente, aoiamente quer0mes dsmottrar
Que anita las grRndes ara cias sAGemos hacer
nto del comps d srismo, tfreciendouos con todo
10 Que podRmos para allviRr en- 90 m com
% nero que sst6 osjo In acci6n de los trisuna :
las.
:Nosotros Hamanaos tAmblen 10 atsneldn de
lodoB lot tAbAqneroa de ID Capital Do la ihia,
para qua resnondan n M principle de SostdaEi-
dad Gomps II sFismo
bien utHiaaR nueatro frecimtentc qus--seTA
en- met6ico-pnedsn con toda frapquezA ha-
eeFlo
Comps -ro, torceGores de tods 10 1sls,
queI eta stRuir nnestro e3amplo9
EstAn en- Ia SegEridad dG que ares qus
sfy que AT 10 har6ls.
Salud , union.
Los tOrcsdOfes de tabacOs DE Catp no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
"The Puerto Rico Herald"

Bl 6timo hmero de estA importants re-
1ista IleqAdo hoy a. nuestra redssei6n trRe los
aiguientes grabsdos! retrsto del gran patriobs
pusrtorTiquehe Dr. BetSnees; IN grupo con
ia retratos de los &c eHoreS Juan R Bats. Ma
nusl CamuhsS, Mariana Abril, Luis r. VslsS-
cues, Luis Mufoz Rivera, Modesto sofa eoc'
lor FerpNndo GjnxAlsli v Fetrat0s del tenor
paoIi: NJ poeta Ramon M Torres de las be-
las hermosas sehoTitas IsRbsl Pima, de ma
ysghsE Anita Monsanto, da Ponce.
Tsmblsu Lb'fca Vistas de Coamo, Aioo-
nlte Guyana YGbueoa.
EI texto interG s2ntlsimo, sobfesSiiendo en-
81 nm Artieuo que coincide con el que pupil
ramos aver referente los fdvore3 que PueFao
Rico debe Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
Washington


I=-==s-= s-=-==-===-===1l derosa Tepdblics
del NorteI el hombrs que, segpn la tradicion
popular, fue Ell primero en- la guerra; ell pri-
nero en- La paz; Ell primsro en- sl coraEon
de sus conciudadanoB.
Nacio Jorge Washington el ~ de Fe-
brero de L. 1872 eu una modesto casa del con-
dado de Wessmoreland, Virginia, casa que
Run ss conserva, que ell gobierno cu1da
como una ganta reliouia.
A los l9 amos de edad fue nOmbrado
per ell gobarnador dc Virginia Major de las
miliclss, empezando distiRguirse cuando
Sc le encarg6 La mission de II partlcipar
les franceses RESIDENCES en- Ell estAdo, que es-
taban en- tiCrrG 5pgIesG.
En- LISA obtuvo Washington otrs coA
misl6n dincll; Ia de tomar pf session del Oes
te ocupadO pOr los francfseB, con los cua
les iibT6 an prImera bstalla. Esta expedi :
cion fu8 Ell principle de aq uella guerra sntre
InQlaterra y Francla, en- TERRA de America,
que termin6 en- ,763. DespHes dc haber
esa lucha, Washington retir6se Mount
Vernon, casgndose allf CON una YiUdR llama
da Maria Custis.
El19 dc Abril de 1775 estallS Ia guerra
revolucionarIa, sisndo Washington nom
brado Comandante en- tefe de todos los ejer-
citos de la coloniR subeVada. Esta lucna
con Ipplaterra, que era ent6nCes la naci0n
mas rIca pCderosa, dur6 siete afits.
Cinco altos despues dc la reVolueton, 0
sea en- 1,787, Washington fu6 nombrado
Presidente de la Convention de Philadel-
phia, en- la Cual SO vot6 la Constitution que
tbligaba todos los Estadcs, unirBe bsjo
la f0rma do I'm gobierDo repuoltcane con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

TIGUEI20A, WILSON ID Cs---Ingsniefos
H. 8ctriG GistRs
Nos ofrecemos 81 poblico santo en- san
J an como en- Ia islas para toda eiass ds ms
taIaeiones de piantas eiectrfcas on naclsndas
8 ingenioa y en- specialized para insaalaclo-
nes de alum5fado electrleo. Iodas las ansDa-
laciones eleetFicas de IA @San uan Llgns And
Transit Company han sido haehas pnK 10
sotros.
Para 6irgirss nosotTos por corxeD pom
case Fgnsrpa wilson C9<~Apartadn sel
San Juanl ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

A1oche Sc abri6 s n1evo Department.
de servieios de chocolates safe, anexos .
Polo Eorte. En- este estaolecimiento so ser
vir&n chocolates, cafe, todos los osros arti
eulos de coatumbres en- los demAa essaolecl
misntos de asts elase.
EstO aitio So ia Eschn sl Olao de reunao
q Q la buena socisdad de > Ah Joanj paes al
vamos tOdCs sin dlsti1gos ue poiiMeAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
Manifestation
Del gremfo de tabaquerOs

sr. Director de La, DEMoCBActA.
Ante todo, psTdenArA usted la molestiA CUE
podamos oausAfls pero un deher de compt II B
rismo nos obliga clio.
Hn ID seRRFid&d de que nsted publicafA
nuas1ra carta de aimpAtias, Anuclpsmos las
grsciAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Muy dilcntiio rssulaa oil FL. B. n1nsro 81
de Bssesa. Este bill trata, de CUE entren eE
al Tssoro municipal de Ponce la mitad de lai
coatribuciones que se sobFaFkn al tranVfs eiec
trico de ls Giudad do Ponce. Despu6s de dis
cutid6 fu9 aprobado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
Prensa monarquica
Ley marcia

Aver hA debidO pron0 garse Ia Leg msF-
etsl an tods Espsna puas tambian las pro-
viuciAs del N rte han cOmenzado lss hustgas
Fo In mtsmA Ootte ss notA una sgItsc6n
0randisima. CORE sl rumor ds que eI jefe del
gobieYnc, ssSaF gasts, ha indieRdo la nece :
sidad de eonstItrir in gAbfnete de generates
para 10 que hs irecido lip presideneia dsi nae
W Mtnisterio de faergs al general V&ieriAno
Wesier, actual Mlnistro eela Guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

etaleEtsmenGa hemos si1O obseqciad0s CON
m bileta de ida vue!sa g Aracibo con objato
de ccneurrir las q stas de Wsshngton
Este billete Q. dado p0r Ell gobsrnsdor pa
"a poder lr en- ell ttsn expreso en- qus 6i sale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Hoy 50 celebra
en- todo ell terrific
rio de N0rte- anne
rica, oil anivsrsa-
rio del natalicio
de Washington, ell
fundador de Ia po-
derosa Tepdblics
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Liz DEafocRACrA ss vande en- la bsFbeYfa ID
don Andres f. "a g, 54n Francisco, OIL iade
del Pelo N7fts, ,sa 10 farmaeia de Patron.