davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for SCRAP
iron, copper, brass, rubber, bones, sacks.
beeswaT pecans etc; country shipments
a speciality Mayer L!pshltz, Wholesale
dealer, 1901 Montgomery avenue, uous.
ION. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

IS A1Fn- go or more American tic
nlgkfa ~ otr camps near HUNTINGTON,
0fSaf ~ rake oHk Ties the very best
q thof fnrnished and viii give ron ib
ee err lie fos making apply az once
ur foremnD Of above stRtson on +.
ntf o. railway or for further partlc-
STAR. address Tho Tlliar stsve Co,
fifeyrnort La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WE BUY stoves, he'd room suites, safes and
all household furniture and pay best
prices; new phone 1895. Wright &
Coombs. 414 Milan Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WE HAVE Income property on the Hur-
rishurg road, In the fifth ward and IN
Fourth ward, to trade for vacant lots
Hannnh Parsons, lOl7 Texas 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

EOvHRl;dHST posITIOlss- Thoueands OF
appointments 70 be mRde; cxaminations
n crcsy State; cireular is6 giving full
particulars a. 70 positions, salaries, etc.
sent FREE. Address National Correspond
iuF fDtitrtc. Washington. n. G.
JOINT fake an agency srfose gctriae free
E4uo;eH nud iaE e1er psyIaaa, ~.
!, bH''iA ~. -.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

TIVE or SIX-ROOM house and one lot
near Grand Central depot. Address 2269,
this Office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WAIT ED--ro- United States army able
boiled unmarried n,fn between aces 81
and 81. citizens OF United States. OF
good character aud temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English.
For information apply 10 recruiting OF
seer shaw building. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

HIGHEST cash prices paid for all kinds
Junk. iron, brass, zinc, lead rops, bones,
bottles, rubber. etc; country shipments
solicited; wholesale dealer; Telephone odd
236. new $40. Louis Baminsky, lStTl0
Preston avenue, corner Austin II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR sALE-Complete jewelers. outnt win
good tewerly stock aud other lines, 10
good town established 1900; FOR cash,
eheapi must sell now. I76a this office.
l2lA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

SECOND HAND COOK STOVE; must he
IN good condition. 22l5 this office. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANT to buy car little Spanish mules.
Il. NJ. D. 902l5 Congress- Houston 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
AGENTS WANTED.

Ii YOU NEBD cheap, safe home Insurance
With accident and old age benent, inyes-
dgate the plano Of the Globe Indemnity
company Of Houston. Room 2O1. Moore
burnett building. Agents wanted "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WTSTTD--To buy farming and t!mp lty
isnds In South and Southwest: 8. w;
land and Immigration Co., 800 PoA1o 96
MI ~ louis Mo. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
sHsRlFFs, Department

Palestine, Texas. 'Noyen,os ~ ~
WIN LOTUS alias wnl Aus,t hnSes n ~
almost wkite; feef il Re S. III
weight 145 or 100 BOUNDS ~ steiscs
black mustache: wesIrfne wNpherolee ~
wanted for murde1 n Nh, AreI
VIII pay sos reward for n," Henr
wire me. hold lwarraht'
Watts. sheriff. 81
SLOW fever ls thdi mooss.t MINI prN'
diseases u thS Soutt. oH
aha cures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED TO BUT-FIYE Oh sIA'h0o'A
HOUSE ON EASY PAYMENTS IN pN'
s1RABLE LOCATION. ADDRESS PUB
CHASER. QUICK. BOX A. CITY. 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
TRADE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR TRADE-A pony aud mule for cow
or anything Of equal value. Address
ll13, this office. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WSINTTD--second hand outht for six-fIoi'
nmn folio, with Job press state pI ttt
terms and condition Box l9o' Bar1Ietsa az
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

SALE OR EXCHANGE farm In West
or Northwest Texas; Six-room cottage
and two lots near Southern Pacific
shops IN Houston; also one extra lot for
stock OF cattle and hogs. Address l7l3
Hardy st. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

IMPROVED Third ward property e, .I,s
In, not over 5000 Address h. liz 70 10
office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

o order. q. l. Dennis Mason block. ~
ETVT 10 SEVEN ROOM cottage on Of
no5r nsved street, 10 Third or -Four, a
ng1 rs pc.sb Address 1857, this Office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANT to exchange: second hand piano
for buggy. Apply to 1915 Montgomery
ave. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

REAL ESTATE AGENT-YounE. OK.
perienced. 70 take charge al local
branch ofhee; brains. energy and $500
security required. Write Vanderbilt
Realty Company, SD Illinois Bank bldg,
chicago so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

MALE help wanted In the new West;
locations. positions for physicians. law.
Jers, mining, mechanical and electrical
engineers, goyernesses, companions. clerks
eslesnen and telegraDhers, hrlcklavers
ana 81 vacations Send stamped self.
addressed envelope for pavticiISts Ma
tional Reference aud Employment Co.
Hultn 9nl Exchnnge hldE.. nenver Gnl. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BIDs ANp PROPOSALS.

SOUR LAKE NATURE CURE TNsTT.
TuTE--Spur Lake waters, mud aud tar.
oRies 40 Mason building %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

HusTLERS wANTED--The international
Loan and Trust compa4y offers a yerJ
attractive proposition to agents.; hustlera
only need apply; good money for good
men. International Loan and Trust com.
pany, Box 56T, Orange, Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

AN ENERGETIC MAN with good business
qualifications can secure managerial posi-
ton with Wisconsin corporation capital
lied for SiO0000 must come well recon-
mended and be able to take stock In com
pany during term OF engagement, from
$1,000 to $1,000; same to be tuken up at
expiration Of agreement This company
is composed Of the representative bust
ness men OF Milwaukee; salary $500 and
liberal commission. Address John Bulge,
secretary, Wells building, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

$4,000 PER YEAR positively made introduce
ing our Just patented hre extiuguisher.
Sheldon Brown, Cincinnati, made S7o0 In
one week. The demand is tremendous
and they are easily sold as Insurance
companies are now requiring this protec-
ton. Greatest enthusiasm wherever
shown; 90 per cent profit; everybody
wants them for they reduce insurance
rites. Write today Tor territory plan and
offer, catalogue and photographs OF enthu-
slastic testimonials from 800, 200, 900 cor
porntlons. Eagle Tool Co. b 945, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FIRST CLASS AGENTS to sell the best in.
veetment bond diving insurancel on the
market lssSed by the Old Reliable Hart
ford Ilfc from ages 10 20 60 Big money
in It, Write at once for particulars. W
II, Patterson. Manager, Trust Bldg, Dial.
las. Texas. II
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
NUTMEG GRATINGs

The brakeman killed at Cedar Hill
Thursday and supposed to have been
Joseph Graft was Louis w. Roude-
bush Of Alliance. O.
The picking room of the NorWalk
wooden mills was damaged by fire yes
terday morning to the exsent of about
$1,000, covered by insurance.
Fire Thursday evening in Fair Ha-
ven did about $1,000 damage to the
house Of Mrs Robert It. Payne on
Paramount avenue.
The four days strike of the Western
Union messenger boys came to an end
Thursday night at New Haven when
the youngsters applied for their old
positions, but only eight were taken
back.
Supreme Commander John B. Fine,
of the order of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, in session at Bridgeport, was ta-
ken suddenly i'll yesterday morning in
the convention rooms in the Masonic
temple He resides in Camden, N. j..
The body Of Mrs Hill, wife of Con-
tractor Chauncey Hill, who disappear
ed from her home at Centre Village
Wednesday night in her night clothes,
was found in the Mooslp river last
night by searchers. She had commit
ted suicide.
The Wetherell homestead in South
Woodstock, belonging to the. estate of
the late Alfred Wethere1l, who died a
year ago, and the barn and outbuild-
ings We're burned yesterday afternoon.
The place was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Nesbitt.
The tugboat Robert Robertson ar
rived in New Haven Thursday night
and reports having lost two barges
loaded with Soft coal at the western
end of Long Island Sound during the
heavy storm that prevailed last We'd
nesday. The barges which went to
the bottom contained about 1000 tons
OF coal
Lorenzo Matte and Louis Capello
had an argument at the corner of La
last night, and finished it by biting
each other. Matto's lower lip was
almost completely severed, while both
Of Capello's lips were cut. Matte was
taken to the New Haven hospital. Ca
pello was put under arrest for breach
of the peace.
HERBERT -. marble OF New YORK city
in the superior court at New Haven
yesterday was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to one year
in Jail and fined 81. While driving
an automobile on the Wallingford
turnpike Marble struck vehicle occu-
pied by John Molz and his son. The
former was thrown out and received
Injuries from which he died.
John Whalen was instantly killed
yesterday morning in the freight yards
in Middletown. He was employed
by g. T.. Rogers, the expressman, and
had just completed loading truck
with furniture. The load had been
tied on the wagon and the horses had
drawn the load short distance from
| the ear to allow the switcher to go by
The switcher was going rather fast
/ and the horses started and backed the
/ wagon against car. Whalen, who
| was standing on the tail board was
thrown OF and under the moving cars
His clothing was torn from him and
he WIS horribly mang1ed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
TIMELY TOPICS

Mrs M. A. Dwyer Bush has remov-
ed her dressmaking parlors to So Cen
ter street, up one flight.
Jones. Morgan & Co have pretty
suits for boys that are just large
enough to go out of skirts.
Currans give some pointers on kid
gloves tonight in their ad. Their 81
fitted gloves are beauties.
Shoes that are easy to wear and easy
to pay for are the kind that e. J.. Finn
sells.
Nice line Of fireplace CRATES at G. A.
Jackson & Cos. Monuments now al
20 per cent reduction.
Special attractions in mems and wo-
mems furnishings for tonight and
Monday at Grieve, Bisset & Holland s
All sorts of men are provided with
clothes at the Finnegan-P Phillips Co
Every kind Of style.
Habutai silks for waists at Miller
& Peck's for 39c yard. Striped satin
waistings doc yard.
Sales take place daily, Sundays in
Guided. Of thrsa high and dry lots al
Melrose, near Oakville. Office 65 Bank
street.
Each day there is something new tc
please the eve among the novelties al
/. Chase's millinery store.
L. r. Carter wants to buy about fifty
acres Of land. Read his ad about tene
ments he has to rent.
| Did you look up that property Pie
dan has for sale at corner of NORTH
Leonard and Summit streets?
Real kid gloves with large pear
clasp, in all pretty shades and white
for SOC pair at Reid g Hughes's.
The right kind Of underwear can BIZ
found ut the Upson, Singleton & Co's
store
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
FOR THANKSGIVING.
Governor Mclean Appoints Thursday.
November 81.

NON0IuD0I e.. a#as #A
Governor Mclean yesterday issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation, as fol.
lows
estate of Connecticut, by his excel
1ency, George P. Mclean, governor. "A
proclamation:
I'm obedience to q custom long cher
ished by people whose trust is in
God and whose strength is in his boun-
ty, I hereby appoint Thursday, the
9th day of November, as, day Of
Thanksgiving and prayer. and 1 recon-
mend that the day be devoted to deeds
of charity and neighborly kindness and
glad thanksgiving for the abundant
harvest of the year and the innumera-
bic comforts of our enlightened civiliza-
tions and | especially recommend that
the dav be observed in devout petition
to the Heavenly Fatherto fill the hearts
of his children with such wisdom as
shall at all times insure just and rea-
sonable distribution of the handiwork
of the artisan. the fruit of the field and
the product of the mine. to the end
that unnecessary want and loss may
ever be avoided. and the blessings Of
individual liberty and the domestic
tranquility be forever preserved.
"5fven under my hand and seal Of
the state at the capifol in Hartford this
thirty-first day of October. in the year
of our Lord. one thousand. nine nun.
bred and two and the independence of
the Tinted States, the one hundred and
twenty-seventh.
ssGFORGF P. M'LEAN.
sBy is Flxcellencv's Commany.
CHARLES G. r. yINAL,
sSecretary.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

The Hon Abiram Chamberlain OF
Meriden, in conversation with Meri-
den Republican reporter, frankly ex-
planned why he had not taken part
in the speech making of the campaign
this fall 81 am in no sense a platform
speaker he said, land / would not
make a speech if I could. do not
think it wise except in a trained
speaker for a candidate to go on the
stump. One is liable to be misquoted
and misconstrued and in the simplest
way might do his party and himself a
great deal of damage Governor Nc
Lean was an exception. He made
voters everywhere he went because
many people had a decidedly wrong
impression about him, and when they
heard him and saw what a fine level
headed man he was he got votes that
he otherwise might have lost" Speak
ing of the campaign, Mr. Chamb erlain
is reported as saying: 81 will be
rather pleased when the election is
a thing of the past. Some folks are
cut out for politicians and others are
not, you know. Upon the whole this
campaign has been enjoyable, but it
has lasted long enough and guess no
one who has been actively engaged in
it will be sorry when next Tuesday
night comes"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
MILLER BENEFIT.

Jacques theater will undoubtedly be
filled with the many friends of Fred
Miller tomorrow night, at the grand
concert benefit which is being rendered
to him. The committee Of arrange
ments held very enthusiastic meeting
last night and everything was report
ed as running smoothly and success is
now assured. The program which
will be presented is an excellent one
and is as follows:
Overture $1,000. Lallier's Orchestra
Duet ~. M. r. Byrnes, M. Robinson
Selection. Contralto. Miss NJ. Delaney
Monologue. Miss Nellie Boucher
Ballad Master Eddie Keefe
Recital 1On. ............ ~ II LaWlOr
Selection. ..... Ideal Mandolin Club
Tenor Solo. w. W. webster
Recitation. Miss M. al. Turley
Solo. Master w. Campion
Banjo Solo. ........... d. Blansfield
Baton Exercise. ...........J. Malone
| Cornet Solo. ...........s....L. Bovine
Sketch. .......... Altman and Curley
Au-Revoir. Lallier's Orchestra
| Accompanies, Miss Marie Heringer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

Very little has been heard about
John Lines, one Of the republican
candidates for representative In a
communication published to-day in the
columns of our morning contemporary
signed "A Son of Toll" a few words
are said in favor of Mr. Lines There
was no reason in the world that any
body konws why the writer should
want to hide his identity behind nom
de plume, for Mr. Lines is tolerably
good fellow and anybody who might
like to say SO in a public way need
not be ashamed to append his name to
his statements Mr. Lines is good
citizen and a first class violinist and if
elected, which is extremely doubtful,
he can if necessary. furnish lots of mu-
sic for the boys at Hartford The
electors of Waterbury will not refuse
to support Mr. Lines on account Of his
own personality. but as one of the
democratic speakers said the other
evening, no man no matter how well
disposed. chosen to represent constit
uency by the trusts and combines can
get away from the party whips so that
it makes no difference what the man
might do himself he will be obliged to
follow the lines mapped out by the
machine. Vote for Brophy and Ash
elm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

Chairman Walsh of the democratic
state central committee when shown
rms dispatch IN regard to Thayer's re-
fnsa1 fo preside at democratic rally
sa5d. r was Informed several days
azo bv a very reliable authority that
xz8Qor Yhaxer had agreed to preside
8 ! 4 democratic rally to be held at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
To the Public.

The hours for opening and closing
all barber shops in the city will here
after be as follows: Monday, z a. m.
to Z p. M; Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, "a. m. to p. m; Wednesday, Z
a. m. to 8 p. m Saturday, Z a. M. to II
p. m Closed all day on holidays I'M
less it falls on Saturday or Monday,
when the hours will be Z to 10 a. M.
On the eve Of holidays three hours will
be added to the regular schedule.
11-1-7
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

There is no truth in what the Re-
publican says this morning with refer
ence to Leonard Asheim's remarks in
his address in Brooklyn about Francis
p. Guilfoile's record IN Hartford
Mr. Asheim made no blunder in his
speech TO the electors of Brooklyn.
Let rs have the truth about the cam
didates for public office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

There are special bargains in ladies'
ribbed fleece lined underwear at Turn
bulls. Only 23c a garment.
Buy your fur garments from the
Greater New York Fur Go. They make
and repair also.
Bargains Ii notions and ribbons
cheaper than elsewhere at Conlon Bros
Tonight and Monday
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
COLD STORAGE FOR PEACHES.
=. III. Hale Describes the Process to

=. lei. Hale Describes the Process to
Connecticut Fruit Growers.
New Haven, Nov About seventy
Eve fruit growers Of the state attended
the fall meeting of the Connecticut
Pathological society at the state agri-
cultural experiment station yes
terday. An interesting account
Of the experiment of cold
storage for peaches vas given
by j. FL. Hale of South Glastonbury.
Mr. Hale has shipped peaches to Lon
don in cold storage and they arrived in
perfect condition. He is now holding a
lot for the Christmas market. Other
addresses followed, by officials Of the
society.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with
lot of about 100 feet on North Main
street, being No 161. formerly occu-
pied pied by myself and family, and for
the past few years by the Union Club
IS now in the market
This is to-day one or the pest Ioca-
IONS IN our prosperous city for a
uoctor,s home and Offices. or can be
used ana improved for other profitable
purposes
Will give the right party one 81
the best real estate deals that was
e1er offered In central property VIII
make terms to suit purchaser. Cal
on
WILLIAM J. SCE1LEGEL,
fo> this and other bargains in Water
bury real estate. in the Lewis building,
No s. Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
LAST RALLY OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Democrats viii Gather at City Hall Monday Evenng-Saloons
Worked in lIeys lnterest-PoIica Notes Of Interest

true T can give no reason Tor mayor
Thayer's change of front. | have mad
no communication with Mr. Thayer, SO
l cannot say officially whether he IN
tended to preside or not. That IS
simply what heard"
Architect T. M. Frenzy is the owner
of book entitled Geography Made
Easy" which was printed a hundred
years ago and dedicated TO the youth
Of the United States. 1t is an inter-
esting relic of We olden time, but Of
course it is out of date, now not only
in style of printing but in the ideas ex-
pressed therein. Just look at the kind
Of men they used to elect to public Of
fee in Connecticut in those days We
quote. ''He who has the most merit,
not the most money, is generally chos-
en- into public Office Wonder what
the author Of the work would say if
he could come back to the Nutmeg
State to-day and see where the men OF
merit. but scant means stands in an
election contest compared with the
trust candidate who probably has lit
tie or no merit, but an unlimited sup
ply Of the long green.
The democrats will hold political
rally at the corner of Bridge and
Baldwin streets tonight. The speak
ers will address the audience from the
veranda Of the residence of Alderman
Foley, where the Honorable Mr. Cum
mings Of Stamford, candidate for con-
gresham at large, delivered a master
Iy speech two years ago in support OF
his fellow democrats. Attorney Car
mody will preside and the orators viii
include Mayor Kilduff. Judge Lowe, DR.
Hayes, William e. Thoms. Alderman
Brophy, Senator Kennedy Commits
sioner James g. Whiting of the board
of public works and others. The
italian Marine band will render a con-
cert. Everybody should turn out and
attend the rally. It will be one of the
best held during this campaign and
nobody should miss it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-02
Deseraciadamente para Marco.

Desgraciadamente para Marco
nj, su regreso & Nueva York, donde
ha sido obsequiado con banquetes y
f1estas, ls ha procurado un de esenga.
no. La Srta( Holmes, con quien es-
taba comprometido para casarse, hs
roto los lazos de amor que les unfan,
marchaudose lindamente para Euro.
pa con 50 mama.
La noticia ha causado sensa'
ci6n. La fAmil.a della ex novia oc1'
pa puesto prominente en- la sociedad
neoyorquina, y 6stO undo & Ia f3ma
universal que goza el ex-novio, ha
sido bastante incentive para la prem
So que STEM pre- esta q caza de noti-
cias sensacionales Sendas colum-
mas han llenado para decirlo, publi-
cando los ratratos de uno y otro.
Pero no han podido averiguar la
causa, porque anbos observsn So
45re el particular un mutismo absOlu-
to.
Ell PRINCIPE DE PRUSSIA.
La reception que le preparan q
daderamente regia. Dfcese que es'
tara Aquf hacia fines del mes pr6xi'
mo. va Ell alcalde de 6sta ciu1ad
ha nombrado un comit9 en- el que f
guran $50 dealos hombres mas pro
minentes de Nueva York, para que
Sc ocupe de los festejos qua harA Ell
immense mercado americana al
principe de los alemanes. En- ell CO
mite, es G aro, no faltAn los ROcke
feller, los Vanderbilt nj los Gould
Los ciento cincuenta, entire
otras cosas, bGnQWeteordn al senior
principe, por 81 acaso trAe hsmbre
del viaje, Ell cual, & juzg&r por las
nOticias de la preusa pIblica, sera
de 10 meiorcito que SO Ia hecho has
ia ahora. Las ciuda1es mas su.
cias de los Es ados Unidos, C1ica-
60, Milwaukee, etc., estan va dispu
tandose Ell honor de tener al P1fnci'
pc en- sX se,ao, siquiera por algunos
dias. No todos los dfas se ven prfn
cipes de verdad en- America.
ROOSEVELT sera tambi6n de los
ebanque5e& 1osa, con su familia of
cial per loe CO o1sab!doS cfento Gin
cuenta. Veramos al Presidente por
casualidad cambiRr brindis rogios
con un prfncide que pretende serlo
por L. saDgr'. Y esto en- el pals q.
Sc llams uItrademocratico, archi-li
bcrrimo entire los pafsas dsmocrati
COS y libres de planeta.
Planetas, como dicen en- Ia HabA-
ma (cyas, en- Puerto Rico) Sc estan
vo4viendo estos americanos que sien
ten la pl6tora del dinero el ansia
de los tftulos nobiliarios.
LOPEZ NUSSA.
Nue Va York Enero.