davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
WIRES IN ONE
r. =. NETWORK
All Telegraph and Telephone
Companies in the Country
; to Combine. Z.
The Western Union Interests
About to Enter the Bell
&C.
Telephone Directory:
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. .~,
New York. March PA great COM
bination of telephone companies, to be
followed later by consolidation of all
the telephone and telegraph companies in
the United States, is talked Of in Wall
street. -
1t is becoming more difficult yearly to
finance telephone interests operated as
separate companies. The new charter OF
a western company was accordingly drawn
in such way as to admit of great ex-
pansion.
The closing up of the Independent tele-
phone movements in New York and Boston
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies with the Bell company, and at
the coming meeting of the latter Western
Union interests will be added to the
board Of directors. Mackey of the Postal
is already a large holder of Bell stock.
By such q merger SO per cent can be
saved in operating expense and no addi-
tional copper wires will be needed for
years.
Hardware Men Planning.
The hardware dealers, who have beer
holding meetings in this city considering
plans looking toward a gigantic combina-
ton of wholesale concerns in the princi-
pal cities of the country, are returning
home. As representative of one of the
firms in question said it was now almost
certain that the combination would GO
through. Prominent bankers have been
sounded as to the underwriting However
it will be many weeks before plans are
completed. At the conferences there were
hardware dealers from Minneapolis, St
Paul, Duluth, Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burg, Detroit, New York, Birmingham and
other cities. -.'
What Rise in Green Bay Means.
The continued rise in Green Bay deben-
ture BIS, with active trading, directed at
tention to the fact to-day that these is
sues have gone UP from below 8, most OF
the rise having occurred within three
| months. Talk was heard in the exchange
| that some larger company, such as the
! North Western, W.s absorbing these is
| sues. and that the smaller road will shortly
be taken over. So far as could be learned
however, the move in debentures is purely
speculative and due to the operations OF
| a pool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
BIG MILL BURNED
Costly Building Of Glenwood
Company at Cass Lake
in Ruins.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Mimi. March 2E-Fire. dis
covered at o'clock this morning, entirely
destroyed the large sawmill owned by
the Glenwood Lumber company, causing
a loss of 100000 and throwing q hundred
men out of employment. Immediately
after: the fire was discovered the whole
mill was vast sheet of flames.
By the great work of the fire depart
ment and employees Of the mill, the fire
was kept from spreading to the lumber
yards and planning mill Of the Scanlon-
GIBSON Lumber company. Owing to the
great distance of the mill from the
MIGRANTS, the fremen were unable to
reach the fire with water.
The mill was built three years ago at
cost OF $4,000. Many improvements
have been made since then. The mill be-
gan saving for the season on Monday.
The origin of the fire Is unknown The
| insurance is ss5, 900, carried by insurance
| agencies at Superior. The mill will at
! once be rebuilt and 1t is predicted will be
ready for saving In ninety days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
NEW y! DELUGE
An Astronomer Figures Out
Floods for Half the World
on April 6.
xsw York Sun sDscIai Services

~RSOGSSAs
Rockland Mass, March 27.-Dr. G. H.
Bean, an English astronomer who is visit
ing friends here, makes the prediction
that on April half Of the world will be
flooded.
He states that Venus, Mercury, Mars,
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the sun and
moon will all be on one side of the earth.
and a submergence of western Europe,
western Asia and the southeastern sec
ton of the United States, including Texas,
will begin and will be completed in thir-
teen days, when the moon arrives again
on the equator, or on April 18.
He says that line drawn from Ell
Paso, Texas, to the southwest corner of
Connecticut, thence south Of New Eng
land across the Atlantic and to the islands
of Great Britain near the southern boun-
dairy Of the county Of Ross, to the con-
! tinent of Europe, and taking in western
Europe and western Asia, returning By
the Mediterranean sea, the Atlantic ocean
and the Gulf Of Mexico to the place OF
beginning, indicates the portion that will
next be swallowed up by the ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
BRITISH CRISIS
Lord Rosebery on the Result
Of the Death of Cecil
Rhodes.

Paris, March 27.-Lord Roseberry, who
arrived to-day made the following state
ment:
Mr.. Chamberlain was only an instrument
lin the hands of Mr.. Rhodes. Now that the
latter has disappeared, what will become Of
the member for Birmingham? English opin-
ion has had enough Of policy backed solely
On force which has only created for us en-
mites in Europe and cast US into a conflict
in which thousands of our sons have persisted.
A ministerial crisis in England now would
not be surprising. Possibly, because OF the
coronation, King Edward will prevent this
by ending the war and directing English pol
icy into new channels more in conformity
with justice and the rights of peoples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
"RIGHTs' SAYS VAN SAINT
He Sends a CongratuIatOry Message

He Sends a Congratulatory Message
to Gov. Cummins.
Governor Van SAINT, when informed of
the Cummins merger veto this morning,
was highly pleased, and at once set down
and wrote telegram congrat ulating the
Iowa governor upon his stand.
Minnesota should thank Governor
Cnmmins,'' he said, for coming to the
rescue of the people at this time. 1t
would have been serious embarrassment
had the, bill become a law, for it would
have given the Burlington power to effect
the merger and given it legal standing. y
1t is not generally known, but the OPP
ponents of the bill used their utmost en-
deaveor to get Governor Van SAINT to
write letter protesting against the bill
He refused, feeling that it would be in bad
taste to interfere in the legislation of s
sister state. A member of the Iowa sen
ate paid him personal visit, but he kept
aloof He did not communicate witt
Governor Cummins in any way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

From, The Journal zssoreaS. Room IS. Post
Building, Huntington
| Washington, March Ex-senator Hans
brough believes that the Cuban reciprocity
bill should pass for diplomatic reasons
and to avoid future complications with
| European governments. particularly Ger
many and France. In explaining his stand
he said:
81 believe that it will be question Of
time only when Cuba will be annexed to
the United States at the request of the
Cubans themselves. It may be in two
years, five years or ten years, but it is
bound to come. During the time a sepa-
rate government is in existence European
nations, particularly France and Ger
many, will seek to make trade compacts
with the Cuban government to run for
/ long periods of years. These agreements
will give Cuba concessions that will fos-
| ter trade relations between her and these
countries. When the time comes for an
nexarion, and we arrange to take the
Island into the union under conditions
that will then prevail in the Philippines
and other similar possessions, these Euro
/ pean governments will insist on the pre-
tservation and recognition of their treat
les. This will make trouble for the United
States which can be avoided easily by our
granting concessions that will bind Cuba
to us closely in the way of exchange OF
lproducts. .sE.t 5s,
Independent Position Desirable.
1--WE want to be in position, when the
time comes to annex the island, that will
make it unnecessary to pay any attention
to any other government. For these rea-
sons am in favor of granting 20 per
Ecent, a so per cent reduction or even free
trade in sugar, provided the treaty we
make will prevent the Cuban govern
ment from becoming entangled with any
other government and will bind her to
u.s. -r. --..- :
Senator Hansbrough has presented his
Ideas to Senator Lodge and other leaders
in that body who are understood to have
discussed them with favor. There is a
good deal Of talk of annexation. 1t Is
lsaid on. good AUTHORITY. that annexation
has much to DO ~wstbfs tile attitude OF
lsone of the hoase. leaders who are back
! of the ways and means bin. They think
that next year when, under the terms OF
! the bill, the proposed tariff reduction will
expire, Cuba, rather than be thrown on
her own resources will prefer to ask fol
Iannexation, hoping thereby to gain per-
manently the substantial prosperity oil
which the ways and means bill will be
! but foretaste --,e! ~ a.. . E
It IS believed even by opponents, of the
bill, that annexation is a question of the
not distant future, and that it will be
radically fastened by our giving trade
concessions and then providing for taking
them away. ~.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
THEY'LL SELL STAMPS

Appointments to Some of the Lead
Ing Northwestern Postotiices.
Washington, March 27.-The president
to-day sent the following nominations OF
postmasters to the senate:
Minnesota-George A. Boswell, Blue Earth;
Samuel Y. Gordon, Jr., Browns Valley; Lem
mon G. Beebe, Winnebago City. IoWa-Mel-
vile Sheridan, Osceola Z Wallace M. Moore,
Mount Vernon; George L. Wilkinson, Nicola.
North Dakota-Richard Daley. Devils Lake,
Herbert c.. Hurley. Rugby South Dakota
S. A. Williams, Aberdeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
Washington Small Talk.

Representative McCleary has recommended
the establishment Of the posteffce at Will
no, Lincoln county. -.
: Senator Clapp to-day presented an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill appro-
priating $1,000 for survey of the Red Lake
reservation in Minnesota. .
favorable report was made in the senate
to-day on the Hansbrough bill to extend te
July /, 1903. the time in which states may
file claims for repayment of expenditures in
Cured in equipping troops for the war witt
Spain. -
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Nebish, Beltrami county, F.. A. Richards
Iowa-Chisholm, Monrc y county, N: A. Rice
North English, Iowa county, NJ. S. Brown
Summitville, Lee county, H. S. Brown. Wis.
consin-Trout, Lincoln county, Archibald
Colahan. .u.2 -. ..:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
VETOED
Molesberry Merger Bill L
Killed by Gov. Cummins
of Iowa. 81 49,

Des Moines, Iowa, March Ex-Governor
Cummins to-day announced his veto of the
Molesberry bill, better known as the
merger measure.
The bill removes the limit of indebted
ness per mile that may be contracted by
railways running through Iowa.
1t has been persistently asserted by
those opposing the bill that it was intro
duced and pushed through by the Burling-
ton railway lobbyists for the purpose OF
enabling that corporation to take over
the Northern Securities company's stock
in case the latter loses it's suit in the fed
eral courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
BLINDFOLDED

BOer Delegate Escorted Through the
British Lines.
Kronstadt, Orange River Colony, March
27.-The members Of the Transvaal gov
ernment headed by Acting President
Schalkburger, arrived here Sunday. On
Monday morning one of the Boer delegates
was escorted through the British lines,
blindfolded, ON horseback and under a
white flag, to seek President Steyn. The
delegate has not returned. The other
members of the party are CHARTERED in a
private house, where they are allowed
considerable liberty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
ALLEGED BOODLER FLIES

kenOsha EX-AIderman Did Not Wait
for Papers to Be Served.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 27.-Ex-Alderman
John Caster of Kenosha has jumped the town
as the result of an effort to serve papers on
him for alleged boodling. No trace of him
can be found.
This is the result Of the sensational case
of last Wednesday, when Attorney Furthman
of Chicago threatened to kill District At
torney Buckmaster if he had Caster arrested
without first serving papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
Americans Feed British Army.

New York, March 27.-The British gov
eminent has made contract with the
London branch of a large American pack
ing firm for 100000 cases of canned beef
for the British army and for 100000
pounds Of sliced bacon in tin cans. This
is said to be the biggest single contract
for canned beef on record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
ALL BUT ONE GET OFF

Four of Five Blindpig Cases Dis-
missed for Want of Evidence.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing. Mimi, March 27.-Cases against
Frank Swanson of Cannon Falls and Herman
Teich, Herman Eastman and Louis Schram
of Zumbrota, all indicted for running blind
pigs were dismissed by the county attorney
on account of lack of evidence. John Finne
of Zumbrota. similarly indicted, will be,
tried. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
GRON WAS HERE
Local Interest In the Subject That
. a...~ Stirred Up the House.


From, Tho Journal Bureau, Room A6, Posi-
Building. Warrington.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-The
house spent long time to-day on guess
ton of high privilege raised by Represen-
tative Richardson, the minority leader.
regarding charges of bribery brought by
certain Danish citizens against officers of
the American government in connection
with the sale to this country of the Danish
West Indies. There Is Minnesota local
interest in this matter. Nels Gron. one
of the Danes who has made the bribery
charges, spent six weeks in Minnesota
during the campaign of 1896, under direc-
ton of the republican national commit
tee, working up republican sentiment
among Danish citizens. Gron spent two
weeks In Minneapolis and about ten days
in ST. Paul. 1t is understood he has since
returned to Denmark.
~ w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
RESTRICTED TRUCE

Confined to Orange River Colony
and of Brief Duration.
Nesp York Sun Specfa. Service
London, March 27.-The Chronicle says
1t learns that the war Offices suspension
of operations in South Africa applies only
to the Orange River Colony and only there
during the conference of the Boer leaders,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
Bituminous Scale Continued

Altoona, Pa, March 27.-The bituminous
local miners and operators got together TODAY
and agreed to continue the scale another year
It calls for 6O-cent pick mining rate and q
n-hour day. The settlement, it is said, has
tho approval of the national officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
ADULTERATED BUTTER

Kansas Senator Would Strengthen
the OIeomargarin Bill.
Washington, March 27.-Mr. Harris (Kan-
sas) offered an amendment to the oleomar-
garin bill in the senate to-day placing tai
of 10 cents pound on adulterated butter,
providing that it should be stamped OF
branded and leyying heavy fine for viola.
ton He said the complaint made that pro-
cess butter was injurious to health probably
was just and he was satisfied his amendment
would meet many objections to the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
ALMOST A MONTH
Navigation's Clean Scoop on Il
Lakes-The First Boat.

Lakes-The First Boat.
Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, March 27.-The first boat to
leave Lake Superior for the lower lakes will
be the. steamship Rapahannock for Buffalo
next Tuesday, with $500 tons of wheat The
ship is chartered for the season to F. H.
Clergue and will proceed from Buffalo to the
500 to engage in the ore traffic from the
Helen mine. The steel corporation boats are
about ready and the mines are all ready to
ship. The Sault canal Is now open. The
season opens twenty seven days earlier than
the average. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

world. This is what this corrupt bar
gamer says He then proceeded to read
Mr. Christmas account of his interview
with the prime minister of Denmark, in
which he was said to have told the min
lister of the necessity for the use Of
money to bring the negotiation for the
sale Of the islands to a successful ter
mination.
Would ImpIicate Abner Mckinley.
He told of his acquaintance with Abner
Mckinley, President MeKinley's brother,
and his law partner, Colonel Brown, two
gentlemen whom Mr.. Christmas described
as having the entry to the White House
and being familiar with the ways of
American politics and with the members
OF congress would have to be paid to &C
complish the results desired"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

: The report then described how
: Mr.. Christmas had enlisted not
D.: only President McKinley's brother
:: and his partner. but two press as
{: Sociations, one in New York and one
:: in Washington, and a prominent
!: banking house in New York in
/: the sale of the islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
STRAITS OPEN

Toe FINALLY Passes From Mackinaw
Into Lake Michigan.
Detroit, March 27.-The ice went out
of the Straits of Mackinac last night into
Lake Michigan. Navigation is now open
shgsuSh the straits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
CUBA INSIDE
The UNION
Senator Hansbrough Offers a
New Idea on Reciprocity.
ANNEXATION IS NEAR
Europe Likely to Get the Cuban
Market Away From Us.
USE CONCESSIONS FOR BAIT
We Must Avert the Serious Trouble
With European Nations Other
wise Inevitable.

From The Journal BscredNs Room A6s r oas
RaxSL1 WIsk4SlItO1s. ,a =,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

verihcaba a las doce, se eenaba q
las siete y durante la velada reu-
nfanse en ell salon los sefTores de
Beaupreau, Herminia Ell parroco de
la aldea vecina y Ia noble vi uda.
Algunas veces cuando hacfa muy
NAL tempo la baronesa. ell seffor de
Beaupreau ell parroco iugabau al
wisth mientras que Herminia y al
madre bordaban q un lado de 81
chtmenea. 81 1scfa buen tempo y
la 6spera brfsa de Enero no soplaba
con mucha fuerza, Ell jefe de nego-
ciado su familia salfan despues
del almuerzo q pasear llegando has
ta los bosques vecinos & internan-
desc en- ellos.
Una maf1ana el peat0n- -csrtero
llev6 una carta al sefior de Beau
preau. Esa carta tenfa muy pocas
lfness decfa 10 siguiente:
<Emprendo ell viaie dentro dc
una hora, , no me detendre hasta
que llegue Saint Malo. Segdn
mis- informes Las RetamBs SO en-.
cueutran q dieciseis Kilometres de
Saint Malo en- donde os aguardaTe.
Idme & yer pasado mafiana por la
mafIana.s
ri setior do Beaupreau rompio sn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

Hacfa cinco dfss que la sef1ora
de Beaupreau y su hija hsbfan lie.
gado Las Retamas y tres que ell
1efe de negociado habfa lido reu.
nirse con elias; habfanse va acos-
tumbrado aquellos lugares cream
dose nuevos ha itos aquellas dos
sef1oras qUe en- Paris llevaban una
vida tan retirada, Sc amoldaron
sin difieultad la existencia tran
quila y sencilla de provincias, tan
noble y sosegada en- 81 monotonfa.
Aparte de este Ia vida material
estaba en- elias tan supeditada q la
vida moral, las angustias del espf.
ritu y del coraz6n las preocupaban
de manera que habrfan vivido en-
IN desierto sin darse cuenta de
allo.
Concentrate en- 81 misma parecfa
como que Herminia Sc complacfa
en- aislarse con su dolor, y 81 ma.
Dire, aquella madre csrif1osa J aten-
Ga siempre los sufrimientos de 81
hiia, acechaba con inquieta ansia
en- Ell rostro de su hiia los progresses
del NAL cue rofa 81 coraz0n.
Los huespedes habfan adoptado
Ia existencia pstriarcal de Ia baro-
ness dc Kermadec. La comida 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

sobre un extreme del acantilado Y
On oil Salto del NOME y tan cerca
del precipicio, que daba vertigo al
mirarls, una silueta inm6vil; era Ia
de un hombre que parecfa hallarse
Sumido en- In contemplation del
Oceano, ese eterno tema de medi-
taci6n para las almas, on las que
Dloa puso algo de levadura de me-
lAncolica Poesfa.
A ciertR distancia habriasele po-
dido tomar por IN aduanero; pero
un caballo ds silla, de gran precto
y hermosa egtampa, estRba atado
I'm ATbol la orilla del camino
que al psrecer era descOnocido, no
confrmaba esta creencia. El Salto
del Monte formaAa como un eStre-
chO vale en- 10 alto del acanttlado
y ell jinete estaba sentado en- 10
alto de una roca CON los pies COL
gando. Tenfa la cabeZa apoyada
en- la palma do In mano y dig6rase
que miraba con extraaa tenscidad
aquel mar immense, cuyo sordo
murmullo llegaba b asta 81. No
Volvfa la cabexa, como 81 al pa.
recer hubiese olvidado que exts-
TIA algo mas que el blolue de gra
nito que le servfa de asIentO y
Aquel Oc6ano sin limites que cou-
templaba.
-lAhl que hermoso caballo, ma.
dre mia. Amurmur6 III erm n
acariciando al paSar la lustrosa gru-
pa del animal.
Els verdad, ,-respondl0 Teresa
muy admirada nj YER en- IN sitio
tan apartado y en- un pals aleiado
de todos los centros dc In moda un
caballo de tanto precio, -debe ser
do eve seflor que est6 allf arriba.
I'm le silla SO veian IN maletin
y una manta dc viaie arrollada 81
lado dc este y do las pistoleras 81
Ian q mediaG dc las cuales u par
do pistolas, y todo cato eran otras
tantas pruebas dc cue el 1inete no
daba I'm paseo sino que iba de via
10. Lo probaban tamhi6n In espuma
que blanqueaba Ell bocado y barro
Boeo que RalpicabR los rem3s J el
Pecho Dol hermoso animal, A Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
soR LutsA La HERMANA DE La oARfDA6

cuenta Sc habfa detenido allf sedu,,
cido por la belleza del psisaie y de-
espectaculo imponente que tenls
ante los oios.
En- toda mnjer 1oven hay cierta
dosis de imagination que busca Fas'
TO sin cesar: para eRas 1magfn aclo-
mes todo puede ser origen de una
novela, y Ia circunstancia mas fur
tuita en- causa de extraf1eZa. Her
minia vi0 en- asuel hombre, cuya
hsonomfa no podfa distinguir desde
donde Sc hallabs, ssf como tampoco
el trsjs, nj adivinsr la edad, & eau
So de La distancia, & un joven des'
graciado y soflador que pedia los
Wales y q los grandes espectAculos
de Ia Naturaleza, al aspeeto aus6e-
TO y triste del Oceano, consuelos
para su alma, en- que tai vez las
pasiones habian hecho estallar ys
crueles tempestades. De este, !
idear una novela, no habfa mas
que IN paso para una ioven exal-
tada va por 81 propio dolor, era Ii
cosa mas facil y ma8 sencilla. En-
cuanto q la ssfIora de Beaupresu,
SO sxtremeci6 sxperimentando una
sdbita emocion.
-IQuien ssbe Sc dijo,-si ess
hombre no ser& sir Guillermo de
R#**?
Hsrminia habfass sentado en- Ia
orilla del acantilado sobre una faia
de cespsd que crecfs verde nj bords
del preciPtcio, y experimsntaoa
esq. attraction misteriosa del Ocea-
no que obliga & contemplate; pero
no obstante de veE en- cuando le-
vantaba la cabeza y mirsoa o hur'
tadillas, con una mirada curiosa y
llena de simpatfs, q aquel hombre
cue parecfa haber olvldado Ia tie
IRA para fjar en- el mar una mira
da ardiente.
La sefiora de Beaupreau estaba
seotada al lado de gu hija.
-Madre mia,- dijo de pronto
\ Herminia que en- squsl lugar san
tia con mas viveza las angustias dc
Gu dolor y guerra hacer esfuerzos
para sngahsrlo. 1QuS sstsra az
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

sea Ell cue suiera fuera de Paris.
-lAhl vclam6 Colar.-lSe me
ocurre una ] 'ea msgnffical
ASepsmc- cual es.
-Pues creo que 20, que paso por
amigo suyo, podrfa decirle que ha-
lie las huellas de Cereza y una no.
che llevarmelo hacia la parte de
Bougival y alIf hacerlo despenar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
BfB11orECA Dc sLA DnMooRAo1A.

Dor Nicolo y Ell Cerraiero.
La idea rs buena y 10 que nay
que hacer es ponerla en- practica
cuanto antes meior. No obstante
espera a que 20 te escriba.
Sir Guillermo di0 algunas orde'
mes mas & su tenlente J aauella
misna noche emprendi6 Ell visie &
Bretafia.