davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

a seat, but the gentleman found himself
imprisoned in a sort of Black Hole un-
der a gallery at the side OF the door, the
floor of which came down within reach Of
his hand. In front Of him was row of
seminary priests, twelve deep, and moth
Ing whatever was to be seen beyond the
prospect of the backs of their heads. No
seats were provided in the pen, which
was about twenty feet square and dense
ly packed. and on discovering that as
soon as the doors We're closed he would
be a prisoner in the place for at least
three hours, my correspondent beat
haety retreat. On his way out he dis
covered swarms of English and American
sight-seers streaming in, arrayed in their
white tics, and he subsequently ascer-
tanned that the hotel porters do roar
ing trade in the sale of tickets 20 UNI
suspecring foreigners. l hope that this
experience may put some Of the latter
on their guard.
In all that has been said of late on the
subject of "Morganeering" and the cap
.ture of British markets by Yankee
tradesmap little difference has been made
to the alarming progress of the Ameri-
can Medicine Man. If this progress con-
tlnues at the present rate there will soon
not be a pill or plaster or potion of Brit
=
fact may be alarming, but the reason is
perfectly simple and obvious. Are Amer
lean aperients and tonics and skin
washes more efficacious than the home
made article? Is the Yankee draught or
bolus nicer, or even nastier? Not a bit
of it. One quack remedy is very much
like another quack remedy to the eye
an6 the palate, and is generally COM
pot nded of the same drugs. Why, then
does the Yankee sweep the field? Simply
because he is the cleverer advertiser and
salesman. For the benefit of ruptured
Britons a man from New York has open
ed an office in London. Labouchere has
read his advertisements and letters and
says where is the English tradesman
who could concoct such a masterpiece,
and how are we going to compete against
this sort of thing-ever with the help of
the government education bill and the
rate-supported church schools?'
OF course. Pierpont Morgan's attempt
or success, to secure to America the At
lantic carrying trade is our great sensa-
ton Hitherto the business Of the Allan
tic ferry has been almost exclusively in
our hands. The Americans see no reason
why it should not be in theirs. They
have. therefore practically secured the
control of some of the chief Atlantic car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

out this Objectionable cath, but the bish-
ops fighting for the church in connec-
ton with the state will not allow it. But
he has insisted on cutting down the
grand oscillation scene. He refuses ITO
be slobber ed over like a Partisan ballet
girl" The ceremony of doing homage
has been committed to a representative
of each grade. The first kiss on the
Kings cheek will De performed by the
Prince or Wales, who will be followed
by the Duke of Connaught, the Duke OF
Cambridge and all the other princes OF
blood. 1t is probable that Little Prince
Edward will do homage, and he Is such
an intelligent child that he will no doubt
go through the ceremony without any
hitch. There is a question as to whether
the Dukes of Argyll and Fife should do
homage as members OF the Royal Fami-
ly, which the King himself will decide.
The King and Queen and the Royal
Family and Court will attend a special
service in st. Pauls Cathedral on Thurs
day, July g. before the civic luncheon at
the Guildhall. Sir Arthur Sullivan's 'Te
Deum" will be given for the first time
on this occasion. The work was express
" composed for the Dean and Chapter,
TO De used at a service intended to be
held to celebrate the conclusion of peace
in South Africa, so us production has
been deferred. This setting of the "Te
Deum' is intended only for q festal SER
vice, and 1t is arranged to be accom-
panied by the organ and a full orches-
ira
The immense and hideous wooden build
ing which is being erected outside the
west door of Westminster Abbey is to
contain a number of reception and wait
ing rooms. and the various professions
are to be formed therein. Only the King
and Queen. the home and foreign royal
ties, and the official personages who are
actually included In the professions, will
enter the Abbey through this building.
AS a matter of fact, although there are
a great many people in the professions,
the number of persons who will go on
the platform (the "theatre') or in the
sacraridm with the King and Queen will
be very limited, consisting of the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York. the
Duke of Norfolk the Great Chamber
lam, the Prime Minister, the Lord High
Constable the Bishops of London. Dur
ham, Winchester and other important
frcm Gazaland to work underground in
the mines. 1t is done in this way. A spec
ulator petakes himself to Gazaland, or to
some other barbarious land, and he buys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

from a chief the right to carry off a GER
tain number OF his tribe. He returns
with these boys" to the Rand and sells
them for a term to mine owner who
sends them down to his mine to labor
undergo ound-engaglng. to pay them
pitance for their forced labor. II they
will not work they are forced to; II they
run away they are caught and punished
If they escape their task masters and
reach home. their chief is likely to kill
them to show his authority over them
and discourage a desertion that inter
feres with his financial operations. Mine
owners say that they teach these savaSes
the dignity of labor. Was there ever
such nonsense? Slave holders have ever
had their precious excuses. This Is slav-
cry pure and simple. We are selling the
negroes Of Central Africa for the Rand
as we seized them on the Congo for Vir-
gin1a plantations and CTba. London
papers are silent, or II they speak 1t Is
to excuse this nfamy. When the slave
trade was allowed, 1t was urged by the
Shareholders that the life of an African
was better as a slave than as a freeman
in his own country. When gangs of the
Indians Of Cuba, Mexico and Peru were
given to favored individuals to work in
their mines, this was justified on the
ground that they would have an opportu-
nifty to learn Christianity.
The following experience, narrated by
a recent visitor to Rome, may be worth
the notice of American travellers. The
narrator was persuaded by the con-
cierge of his hotel to purchase, at a pref
ty exhorbitant price, two tickets Of ad-
mission tc a "Pnpal service" in the Sis
tine Chapel, for himself and his wife; any
misgivings as to the genuineness of the
thing being set at rest by a notification
on the card that gentlemen will wear
dress clothes and white ties, and ladies
lace mantillas"-a notice suggesting Wis
ions of cushioned stalls and front seats.
Arrived at the chapel-two hours before
the cerenony-the lady was ushered into
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
London Letter

London, May A.-H is assumed by mt
that our American cousins across the
ferry are interested in the pomp and
pageantry of the coronation. That inter-
est is not unlike that we Britons feel
We all admit that it is little more than
a grand spectacle, high social function
Our King is less a sovereign than your
President and the comparison of powers
vested by the people in each nation Is
the subject much discussed here. No
Briton rejoicing in the good old eonsti-
tuition of England would stand for Ed
ward the Seventh, doing things your
President Roosevelt does. Why, as a
matter of fact. the King cannot write
letter on affairs of stare without first
placing 1t before the Secretary, whose
department it would affect, or before
placing 1t before. the Privy Council But
we all take great interest in the corona
ton as it revives in a way the past ira
ditions and customs of our great EN-
pire. But to the point. According to
present arrangements, the coronation
service in Westminster Abbey on June
&c is to commence at II o'clock. In the
evening the King and Queen will give
royal banquet at Buckingham Palace,
which is to be followed by diplomatic
and official reception in the ballroom 1t
is proposed to fix the state ball fer Fri
day, the 9th. The whole of the second
part of the LAtany is to be omitted this
portion of the service concluding with
the response, Lord have mercy upon
US" 1t may be hoped that two bishops
with good and melodious voices will be
selected to chant the Litany, as the eff
feet would be wretehed if the supplica-
tions were croaked out after the man
ner of a hoarse raven, as Is so often the
case The responses are to be sung to
the fine setting of Tails, and the tie
Deum' to the music of Henry Smart,
which is highly effective and reasonably
brief The service will conclude with
the singing of the beautiful Amen of
Orlando Gibbons, which is the parent of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
Music and Book for Coronation.
Americans in London, - ~
BY HENRY DEvEREAUx.

host of similar compositions There
are to be short anthems during the SER
vice by Purcell and Marbeck. 1t is sat
isfF Glory to find at last great state
service In which practically the works of
only native composers are used, and
there are examples of every era. In
church music III the programme, which
| is a most laudable arrangement. or
course, Handel was a German, but his
"Zadok the Priest" is an essential item
ON such occasions and this grand work
was composed for the coronation of
George III. Some say "Zadok' should
be cut out, as it may have proved the
hoodoo to that pig-headed Teuton. We
only know him for his stupid attitude
toward our American, colonies. With
South African affairs in a bad hape IA
dok' may be dangerous to Edward.
The music" of the coronation has
been superintended by the Queen. Her
Majesty insisting that the services in the
Abbey shall be wholly and throughout of
a decided religious order. The Bishop of
Winchester is mainly responsible for the
book" Bishop Davidson Is considered
by experts to have done the work most
admirably, and 1t must have been no
easy task, and there was a great deal
to be cut out and one or two items to
be restored, and it is exceedingly difficult
to accomplish such a business to the sat
isfaction of both the clergy and tho laity.
The King will swear at his coronation
that the convocaton or alteration of the
Virgin Mary. and the sacrifice of the
mass as they are now used in the
churches of Rome are superstitious and
idolitrous" Without entering into the
question whether they are or they are
not, it Is certain that a belief in them
is the creed of millions of the Kings
subjects and this ought 70 De a sufficient
ground why he should not be called
upon to take this oath. 1t is the out
come of the connection between church
! and state If everybody who desired to
| enter the service of the state were called
upon to take it as a preliminary to en-
trance. there would be an cutlery at once.
| Why, then, the King?
King Edward would, if he could, cut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

is working very hard to make her shar
in it a real success.
Another New Yorker who Is In Lond'
is Mrs C1ineh-Smith, noted as one :
the ''beauties' of American society. NJ :
Clinch-Smith is extremely tell and ST. :,
", fair with a wealth of light broE
hair, and the "chic" which is said to
a distinguishing feature of American I
men. She was here in December / n
but returned to the United States e
spend the winter months at AK
South Carolina, where she has a ma :
ficent villa. Mrs. Clinch-Smith has 9
very fine house in New York City, o.
at Newport, R. l., called the 'Mooring'
as well as a large place on Long Islan
She is to leave for the Continent the Ii
ter part of this week for q short tr'
and upon her return is to take hou
in London and entertain extensively d.
ing the coronation season. Mr.. and M
Jackson Gouraud are at the Savoy.
Gouraud is the son of Colonel GouraL
very well known in New York, while
wife was Miss Amy Crocker, one Of I
famous California Crockers, phone
with Stamford and Fair in the early {
Of California gold mining.
Mr.. Morton T. Plant Of New Hav
and New York, president of the Pla
Company of Railroads and Steamshi
has gone for trip on the Continent.
s6oq OOsI 1IodmI OF pueH eul 10 sIeu
euTm eQl peMoIIe seu IsuIlN plot us
uemnq III SuIIeep loJ elsBq IeLnlBu g
uopBZIIIAIo pure mop9eIJ 20 slseoq
Ts ulIM puBI5uH Mou snoIeAIem ST
sees.
Joseph H. Hoadley. president Of
International Power Company, is
1t lie said that his company owns
valuable properties and patents u
city. He says his visit is mainly
of rest, but that Is what all the a
American millionaires say When
have gotten through resting we
they have obtained valuable rights
franchises. I saw Hoadley and I
come to the conclusion that he is
with a keen eye for the business
ests of his company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
COMITE LOCAL
DEL
PART1DO FEDERAL AMERICANA

En- session oRdinArla c0lebrada p0r este
Ouerpo en- la noche de aver, fu6 aeusPdo que
10 eAndidatuFa municipal que hAbr6 de- llevAr.
se q las urnAB ell dfA de Noviembre pt6ximo,
sea design&dA por oil partido de euta locaIidad
v ell termlno de Gnrabo;y A efeeto Sc donvocA
todos los correligionariOs una eleccE6n que
hA de veriheRFse el jueves, rs de los dorEien
tas, en- In onclna de erta Conit6. alta eh In ca
lie de Bstances, en- los b9ioI de IL casa de do
ia Dolores Mereno.
La elscc6n comenEar& en- esta ctudad .
las ocho de IA mahAna teKninarS O IsE cuatro
DC 10 t1fdei nora en- que SO ceebrafk eD escru.
tinto, cuyo acto ser4 publicO para sAtisfGcei6n
de Sodos; on GnrAbo de or h0 doca de la
mafRn&, en oil sitio que Ali file aquel 5omit6,
do modo que 10 horA del iaScrutinio general,
Be tsnga en- cuanta ell rssultado obtsnido en-
RqueI poblado.
Este Conait6 inspirkndoua on los altos prin.
eipfos democrkticos, quiere Que Ia voIuntad de
los eiudAdanos sea 10 que floRme la canAidRtu-
rA de los houibFes que habEiin de reglr los desc
sinou de este m m1nicipio pero tambi6a blana oil
dcbsr de KecOmendaF q todNB los coPraigiona-
rios que se a len mucho en- los individAos Que
han de elsgita para que luea0 no tengaraos que
lamsntaR arroras que tiaupo pueden eyitar-
cuentrR dirposci6 de todoS los que deseen
examinarla, In Iista dc sagibles, f,rmuada
con Arrtgio 10 Lsy sobre Glsccionss Tnunici.
pAIss AprobAdA ell II de Fsbrsro 6ltimo.
Presdir6 IR mesa electoral en- reprhaenta-
Gi6n del OomLi6. de n II de la mAfsna don
Pablo Hsfetsr de IL / de Ia tAlde don
Nspomueano Flores, y de ID de 10 taTde don
CsIoStino Soils, funeionandtD como Ssc%stsrio,
el que 10 es de ests Comit6.
Lo que % publicR para general :onoci-
misnto.
El Prasitlente, Modesto Sold. Ell Secrsta-
VdtLGrtny. 5-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
A un suscriptor guaguero
DE PLAYA DE PONCE

Segnn nos e0munfca nusstro agante de-
Ponce, en- In playa nos ha saEido nn snseriptor
guaghaFo.
Ese suscriptor quien, OIL cobrarls dicho
agente, no solo sa neg6 . satitfAcsr Ias men
Sualidades que dsbis, sino que emple6 fOrmas
muy dsatempladas.
Por medic de este suelto le IlanaQq,os d
busn UaUsr. 81 se obstina en- negarnos liz mise.
ria qua NOS Rdeu6A, nos veremoa an 1a nereai
DAD dc Oar su nombre con todas sus Ietras n 6
poF 10 due represents Ia suscripci6n, sino ps "a
que otrs vex no abuse de una empresa seria
como To- nuestra.
lugar CON-. otrA cosa.
La Administration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Francisco Roble.
Tfn1illo-alto astism bre is de 1909.
ssr Dlraetor de LA DEMoCRAo1A.

Tfntillo-sRto astismbre is de 1909.
ssr Director de LA DEMocRAo1A.
ssfior: Hasta este nomento he partenacido
81 NAL liamado partido republican,, por error
sin duda de spraciaci6n por induction de- pers
gOnas faIniliarizRdas con aus doctrinas ana
FesGltan h3i mas que nunca, atsntasorfas q In
personaltd&d pnertorrfquena los princfpios
&uton6micos, hnicaments encArnadas en- Ell
credo polftIco dol gran parsido federal ameri-
cano, en- el que rsclamo IN puesso como Soda.
do de hl& para laboraF por ell porvenir ds Ia
pAtria irrsdenta al smparo de 10 Constituei6n
americans.
Ofaezco uatad ell teaEimonio do mi eonai.
dsrsei6n mas distinguida.
De ustsd atsnto 0. 9. q. b. 9. m,
Jaclnto Alfonso Pastrana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Roc ue 1OarrasquilIo.

Carolina, Is de sptiembrs de 1909.
S:fior Director de LA. DEMooRAc1A
Csguas.
Dssso hAeer eonstAr en- las eoIumhas de
sSs virll publication, que por expont6ne0 I'm
pulse de mi vOluntAd y obedeciendo q los die =
fAdos de mi conciencis, me BepAHo del partdo
PepublieGno pldo nm pusSto en- las hlas del
Gran PartidO Federal AmsrieRno. No quiero
contrlouir ia ruinA de mi pAtria, aspire
seEle 6til en- In rnedid& de mis- fuerxas.
De va. alto. 8. s.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
CAguAS, Septienbre Is de 1909.
A LA lEMOGRAnTA.

CAguaS, SeptienbPe Is de 1903
A La DEMoeRACIA.
CuAndo las fltimGs eieceionss df nhi voto
81 pRrtdo Peruhlicano, por que me sug4stion6
el nombre de eSR coechvidad politics.. Pero
Rrande h& aldo mi deSencAnto Al com mpPender
que ese nombre es nm ardld para quIGnes 10
proclamAn.
Los republieanos llAmGndose asf, mRtan
1000 pr1neiplc' tod& IDEA que stg Unique 10 que
% To- rsp6biicR.
En- tAi concepto, ansioso de servirI mi
patriA con hombres de sinceEidad, proGreso "
de orden, pido I'M pueHto en- ell gran Eartido
Federal Americana.
Francisco a. Martinez.
lDs San L0rsnSo)
Caguas, Setismhre 10 de 1909.
Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
Chguss.
Al entFAf en- sl pleno dinfrute de nFlastYos
dsfSehoS politleos, de1arfamoa de ser buenos
pRtRiobas, sl 40 prestkrGmos nuessro mas deci-
dido apoyo 81 partido federal americana
Ese paRtido es el que dehende o todd tran
&c In psrSonalidAd puertorriquehR, n5aotros
nos honrAmos en- ir o sus Alas con sntusiasmo
ain vRcilAcionsH.-Tslelf, ,ro Perez Rivera,
Sergio Psresy y Rivers.
HumAeao, ssptismbrs 10 de 1909.
5r Dirsctor de La DEMocRACIA.
CaGnas.
EShors ~ausrisndo dssvirtuar sxr6naas In
iefprstacionss, rn6gole sncREecidamente hags
phblieo en- fBs eolnmn&s dc nu ilustrRdo diario,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

fenoa die SAnturcs aus dirigs ell sefi,r Gail,
TodDs son fsderalee.
AJef tuvo l1gar IN ameatiDgaen In pIaza
de Baldorioty, en- Iaoue rolamsnts tom6 IL pa
isora oil nrador Bsf9r ID q st&u. li,te Srnaetlncs
loe snrnciado para laa P. Ii. pero por fslts
de pub lfo I n6 comenxado las cineo medis
hora en que hatfan reunt6ds como $50 parso-
nRs dfsppeltas q oir nj nfsdoP rspubicano
DegftAu aconsei6 I'll ordan Ia propsRAn-
a. ~. nonsada osra rorci6n de eosas qus son sn
Sahsmos qur'entre el miamo slemento re-.
publicano 50 hizo propaganda para qus no
Iaesen oira Degetau, pues no habfa de prs-
oicar ii. leg del pslo qua es La que quieran los
demAs 1fkes de sse pRrtido.
JGHde h&ee mucho tiempo goEa de 0ran
crSdito III f6briea de licores de Pedro Chsndry.
Eoy 90 la fAvori1A del p6blico, pues sus licoras
son loa nlejores que 30 fAbrican
Erta fkbrIca % especial sn In eonfeeei6n
do ron, Fnes aus marcas non exceIentea.
III 1an marca aEl TrolyD as oil cue sa pona
- - sHAs@ Ia masAs @ Ion noaeIas EAsAs par
heuiarfe. P.
Eifa tsrds las tendrk lugar en- santur.
CO m gFhn msaiing ohgaro en due tomgrkn IN
palahFil Rsrios oradores,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Joaquin GeIabert

;iJABON II II JABON Il Muchos
AMOS de practica, Cosumlo considerable.
Las layanderas 10 preferen cusIquier
otr'a marca,
Gale de Pizarro. Arpcibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

para ssmr@R ERm H.csRRhaas
m1ur ~ rA MT rlr rpnMl-nUTNINIA. El boticario
4 ds.,civsy1 n dfnpro nj no io eara. III hFmA
An N w, GROVE ~ halls ~ sada naiiafI'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
DeS6rdenes en- CorozaI

EI viarnes hubo nm daIordsn mAJhsculo
an Ooroxal, dcminAdo fnmedfAtamsnte por la
poli 10. E5ta detuvo siett turoulensoas ~
cinco de las psrsonAs pgreolaAs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

que Ell que suseribe nunca ha pertanecido aI
partido repUblicano siempre Al gran partldo
federal arnericano, por ser ell que llena mis-
aspir&eiones.
Por tpdc clio le antcipa graciss, SIS. y
al ;mo. correligi0nArio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Tomas Diaz.
Arecl0o, II de Septiembra de 1909.
Sr Director de La DEMOCRACIA.

Areclao, II de Septiembra de 1909.
Sr Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.
Caguas.
Muy senor mio: Sirvase usted fnsertar en-
fas columnaR de su i ustrado peri6dico que no
estando con nforms con los procedimientos que
viene empleando el partido republicAno, me
aepAro de q ingresando en- 81 gran psrtido fs-
deral americana que es el 1nico que lIena las
AapiFacfones de nuestro pais.-Jos6 Colon.
TsstigoI: Baltszar Persx 20 Tomas Torres
BaEranquitas. 10 de Ssptismbre de 1903.
Ssfior Director de LA DEMooRACIA,
Caguas.
Muy sefior mfo:
Indueido poP Ell amor que Q mi pstria pro.
fes0. ingfeEe en- el partido rspublicano, ere.
yendo de ese modo contribute con mi humildG
concurso4 o defender ID santa causa cue Ion
vsrdRdarbs patriot9s tiensn en- mayor estima !:
la redsnci6n de M patria.
Hoy mas quo nunea estoy eonveneidO do
los pFoeedimientos de aqusllos hombres qua
Sc llamRhAn patTiotas que predicahan en- sua
pFopsgandas polfticas qua al partido republ.
cAno serfR el llamado hacar Ii felicidad de
nuestra duerida 3 1rfnquen la cual llora hov
10 libertad perdida, por las paciones politicas
que torrentss ne def 1rda por ell lama ado
pArtidO de patriotas si de patriotaa pero...
20 como buen puartorriquefi, smo este Pc
da1o de tlerra quiero sarle Gtil en- algo 10
conssguir6 ingFesando en- Ell gran PaFtido Fs.
dePal Americana donde exsta IN Muf1oz
muchog patriotAs mas que se esfuerzan por
cong uiatar nuestras Hbsrtades y dereehos.
Ds Vd' alto, D.. q. correltgionario,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Tfu1lll0-Alto, BArFi0 de CARraviSO, is Ss
tlembrs de 1902.
Stfior Director de LA DEMoCRACIA
-> CsguAs.
Muy Befor mio hago cOnstar QUE MI es.
t1mpGr mi frrna en- IN eseritO que me prasent6
Juan DisS. fCe porous cref que ss trAtaha del
pArtdo federal, pero como he sabido todo 10
contF&rio, doy por nu1 dichR hrma, tne rA,
1Hacoe una ve1 mas en- mis- ideas de fedeFsl, que
eSlsmprs he SpJtentAdo y BuHtnptar6.
= De Vd.e Atentamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
DIRECT . RIO
6 a II .JJkA IT

n Merminio Diaz Navarro, abogado v
notariop con bufete en- San Juan
Fortalexa 33.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Eel obrero don Engenio SAnches ha salido
para Ponce CON ob1eto Gle sxplicar loz agre-
miados de aquella ciudad. el por que van los
obrsros o 10 lucha electoral Undo o los fsde-
rales.
Enganio Sanchez dArk varios <meatingss y
confarencias en- squella ciudad otros pusblos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

MM Silvestre Feijoo. -Practicante. San
= Jose no L. <Hotel Marina,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

aag drian Padilla. .'El Colmadit )" Com
Apleto surtid, de efsotos del RAMP.
Servi ,io de lunchs y banquctes. Preclos
limitadfsimos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

"A ngel SuareE, fabricante importadof
,6Ad de sombreros. Fortaleza 36, almaoen
San Francisco 93.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Es cssi probable que en Manati surjan dos
candidatos rspublicAnos para las pr6ximas
eleeciones. y no ser6 VirgtIio Ramos y el otro
don Ramon Qnintero. Este tiltimo eatara apo
yado por el elemento unionista quizas por
los aderales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Eootor Rafael del Valle, Fortaleza is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
SAN JUAN
NO,EA8 PaDKg OOEsRRGs

Hin sido daclaFado eesantas Ion emp ss6 us
ssnorss al. G.lIesi VAIIe, 81 asfIo d. hnar.
fenos die SAnturcs dus diriga ell sefi,r CslI.
T5dns son fsderales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

I'll gran tranGformisth francea que acinl
an nuestro teatro dark ur.a de nns represents
clones esta nochs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Sumamanta eoncnrrida rssult6 snoche Il
iarana que ss veride0 en- el PArque ofln quen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

ezcano Y Ca Commentaries importa.
dores de mercancfas
Plaza Principal, Arecibo. P. e.