davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-09-11
Winchester Pile Cure is

a pleasant tasting liquid remedy, which when
taken internally acts directly on The lower bow
els, Kills the pile formations In tie blood. grad
ually softens and dlssolves away the growtLs
and permanent cure l. made. SuppostoIies
or surgical operations give only temporary re-
lief. II tired of these. then Try Winchester Pile
Cure. Perfectly safe To axe.
A personal trial Is the best test BUY a bottle
for 5 of any of the leading druggists, take az
directed and perfect never to-return cure will
be made. The intense itching steps In a day or
two. II not cured your mouey viii he promptly
refunded without argument. The decision Of
cure Is left entirely with You. Ne trust YOU i'm
phcitly. Winchester Pile Cure will also impro,
your digestion, build sou az. give Yet pure, rich
blood and restore yuu l. The pleasures Of home,
life and business Al druggists o. by express.
al Address WINCHESTER PILL CURE Co,
Medford, Mass Circulars free We are a relia-
BILE company 80, ao1 behind our unconditional
guarantee We keen oar promises absolutely.
sold in Skowhegan, Ne. by & K. Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1902-09-11

Jolly .-"Oh, papS We have = utw game
We are PLAY ing baby iss bank. and we've pat
10 seve nty five cents AlIeady :.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-09-11
GOOD WRITER'S WANTED

20 work in Publishing House. Steady WORK
Address ~ once in own handwriting, The
sawyer Publishing Co, WaterNille, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-09-11
a Weak
Stomach

Indigestion Ia often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
ths excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don'tovsr
bad the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse TO digest what you eat
Then you need . good digestant liks
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach's aid. This rest ank
shs wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces
Ary. Kodol quickly relieves the fesA
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after mealA
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
KodoI Natures Tonio.
Prepared only By e Q. Dnwrrr n 90 Chicago
The o. botsis contains ~ sinss Me 5oo sta@
or sale by GRO n sAMPsos. sko~heEAn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24
Arrangements have been
made to convey !, 900 people
to Silver Lake May ISf.
PING PONG
Has Seized Upon JOHN
Durkin.

When the recent defcctions of some
of the Councilnen are considered, 1t
may not be wise to mention Il fall
Ing from grace of which another Off
cial of the city was guilty II fow
nights ago, but under the supposition
that truth-cvcn unpleasant truth--is
better than deception. or the hiding OF
baseness under Il cloak, 1t will be an
nOunced that Chief of Police John
Durkin is addicted to ping pong.
oh, yes-plng pong. There, are per-
sons who will take oath that Chief
Durkin and Attorney S. G. Rogers
played long and strenuous game of
ping pong nj the Elks' club, Monday
night.
Moreover, Chief Durkin, when asked
about the matter, shamclessly admits
ted that the allegation was correct In
every particular.
Rogers cant play ping pong for
sour milk said the Chief. II had him
beat from the start, and could beat
him ordinarily with both hands tied
behind me Mr., Rogers says naught
but smiles knowingly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24
BIG CUT
I'm PIANO
PRICES
Many Visits Of Inspection Be-
ing Made.
PIANOS BEING PURCHASED.
Three Fine Upright Pianos
Sold Last Night After
Seven O'clock.
The Public Recognize That Reason
For Selling Means Cut Prices.
StnrA 0nan Eunninnc Eacu Iarna
The Public Recognize That a Reason
For Selling Means Cut Prices.
Store Open Evenings Easy Terms
Of Payment.

Yesterday was the thi,d day of my
| special piano sale, and number of
pianos were sold. The Akron people
recognize the fact that the time to
buy a piano is when genuine oppor.
tunity presents itself, not simply an
excuse that n dealer wants to sell
some pianos, and to buy some more,
as there is absolutely no sense In such
statements for any cut in the prices.
But there are going to be number
of repairs made in this store building
by myself. and | do not want to ruin
the elegant vanished surfaces of
these Instruments by gritty dust The
fine polish upon piano is put on with
the skin of the naked hand, and there
Is no one in this city who does this
kind of work.
| must and shall sell every piano
and organ in my store building be-
tween now and next week, Wednes-
day. this gives you six days and seven
evenings to come in and select your
+ instrument. l want them all out of
here.
If you can not make a cash payment,
ana you are a responsible party.
VIII give you short time to get your
flrst payment in, or l will take your
oid instrument as the first payment,
also VIII give YOU liberal induce
ment If you pay all cash.
This store will be open every eve
ming until $50 standard, during this
sale, and | would urge an early visit
or inspection upon your part. You
VIII want TO go back home and talk
II over with your wife or the rest of
the family-meanwhile the bargain
that you wanted may be selected by
some one else. therefore come soon-
better come Immediately.
There are about twenty-five beauti.
ful new upright pianos on this first
floor, and all with fancy cases, and
each one guaranteed five years. They
are made by the most reliable houses
on the face of the earth,-any one OF
them will please you, and give Won
perfect satisfaction.
There are "Ahlstroms." "Kimbal,s" f"
Royals 'Stegers." Hobart NJ. On.
bles Singers" the selection IN the
different factories. There is an on
portunity of splendid choice here.
The terms will be made particular
~ easy much easier than they should
be- II YOU will come in Immediately
ana make your purchase at once.
Think of being able to buy for $3.50
n piano that sells all over the United
States for S425. Or piano for S16S.s8
per month that the small dealers are
paying S16j for on consignment.
This opportunity will not he pre-
sented again,-canddly for your own
sake, take advantage of it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

Read the Democrat Linera
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

rience. Hundreds of dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist. was simply
walking medicine chest and phys
ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured OF
womb trouble by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, and advised me to try it. /
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; l rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and / was
cured in three months, and this avoided
a terrible surgical operation. y MRS.
EcKIs STEVENSON. $50 So State ST.,
Salt Lake City. Utah,-S5ooo forfeit "
aboos Testimonial Is not genuine.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there Is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkham's
address is Lynn, Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24
!: Wise and
Otherwise
ANOTHER FABLE.

Once there was n Political Boss who
being in control of the Government
of Great City, made II his business
TO Increase tho Tax Burdens of the
People that he might provide himself
with Oil :or the wheels of his Political
Machine.
For many years the Boss allowed
his Servants-men who ever Quarreled
among themselves, but obeyed i'm
plicitly HE VIII of their Mastcr-to
give away Valuable Franchi'.as award
Contracts to the Highest Bidders. ap-
point Political Lavortes to Fat Places
in ths public service, and do many
other evil things all at the expense
of the People.
And the Boss had an Organ which,
while all these things were going on,
| sang praises to the Boss, and told the
People how Honest were the Servants
of the Boss, how wisely their Govern
mcnt was being Administered, and
how eager they ought to he, as Il
Grateful people, to unite their votes
TO Pcrpctuute the Rule of the Boss.
| And for time some of the People
believed It,
But at last there came a Day when
the Boss, thinking himself secure in
his Power trusted the care of his
domnionS TO his Quarrelsomc Ser
wants, and slept Aud while the Boss
was Sleeping, his servants fell to
Quarrellng about a certain Spoil of
Battle which the Boss had given to
be Divided among them.
And while the Boss was yet sleep
ing, and his servants wranglng and un
alert, Young Man of the people,
one who long had been an Advocate
of their Interests, and who had in.
CURED the Malignant Enmity of tho
Boss by Resisting his efforts to Tax
the People for the benefit of his Polit-
ical Machine, took advantage of the
Opportunity which was presented to
him TO Recover some of the Lost
Rights Of the People. With the aid
of Il few Faithful Followers, he march.
cd quietly into possession OF the
chief Oilicc at the city Hall, one
which gave him the Keys TO all the
Secrets of the Boss. and SO fortified
himself that lie could not he Dis.
lodged no not by all the force and
authority of the Boss and his Retain.
crs,
Then was there Great Rejoicing
among the People for had they not
come to their own again?
But when the Boss uwokc aud was
| apprised of what had been done, he
was In n Great Rage, After command.
Ing his Organ Grinder to turn ON the
full dIapason and 'double-thuudcr
emergency stops and make u
great cry of "Ircason," per.
jury" Rebellion WAR" Panic"
Rum and "Scdition," he summon
cd his Servants together, directing
that under pain of Perpetual Danish.
ment, Political EXcommunicatlon and
Social aud Business Ostraclsm they
tell him whomsocvcr he might hold
responsible for the great Calamity
that had come upon him and his DO.
minlons.
Then answered not his Servants
further than this; that each
among them, yea even 10 the
last Of them, did then and
there deliver TO the Great Ross his
Affidavit, solemnly acqutng himself
of any responsibility for Il. act where.
by the Young Man of the People had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

Those who have seen this line Of
Trimmed Hats have given most fa-
vorable verdicts. The ideas are oligi-
nal captivating and eminently cor
rect, from every style standpoint.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

ing rod, this summer. I'm going to
do nothing but fish. play ball and have
II good time" said Mr.. Mcnamara
Wednesday,
Washington, April "a.
William, care p. J.--Would earnest
ly suggest that you stop hollering
Please make no more remarks abou
party being defeated next fall. Bar
berton postofficc matter all trouble
care for ut one time
CHARLES.
Somebody was mistaken when h,
said that ping pong must be sold un
der the name of table tennis, In Ak
ron" remarked the Observing Citizen
"Dague Bros. & Co, and perhaps 9th
ers have sold the game under its orig
inal name all along"
4 4 +
If the b. j AS It admits, cannot
find words strong enough" why not
leave the editorial column blank, and
invite the readers to imagine, accord
ing to taste?
Dob Is far from being exhausted
yet: The term. "Cut-throat," is still
in reserve ana the mud-slnging de
partment can be rugged up ON short
notice, If necessary.
4. + +
Work OF the Clean Streets Brigade
would be more effective If the dir
were carted away after being scrapet
up, before the wind hat scattered 4
again.
Dob is about the only Republican
that is worrying himself much over
the result. Can ii be that he wanted
to sneak into the contest as dark
horse and was sidc-trackcd?
go T.
If many more such bouts take place
Governor Nash will probably take i
hand
High balls have caused more thar
ono player to receive his ten days no
ticc.
Why not write novel, entitled,
"The Mystery of Politics, or Who
kidnapped Amundson?"
4. + +
II Dob keeps on he may cross wires
with hinsc,f-and, yc gods what hot
time viii follow
4e@ = 1. 1,
Rad-headed men and flies were ncye,
+.
Dob will bite somebody, if the au-
thorlties don't soon muzzle him.
y ,Nl* +
Moth balls and screen doors begin to
be busy.
+ 4. I.
Neither are foul epithets Lobsters.
Fu+ + s
An ideal day Tor the opening game,
4. + +
b. J.-Be Jay
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

but failed. and has just had an ad-
ministrator appointed.
McNamar says Gray mate his cash
book balance by incorrect footings.
He says he could easily have detected
the peculations, but he never exam
ined the books, having up to almost
the time Of Gray's death implicit con-
fidence in him. McNamar added,
There can be no mistake. The en-
tries are here in Gray's own writing :"
Gray received $1,100 a year. He lived
modestly and had no known vices. His
friends insist there must be mis-
take. The estate, outside of 5000 in
surance is very small.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

After the smoke has cleared away
somewhat, the rugged expression of
Council President Seidell stands out
clearer than ever: Gentlemen, we're
licked, and what's the use chewing
the rag about it,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

i''"u'u INT iiHp'ildl uOiniilloilS.
Then did the Boss forthwith dismiss
his Servants with mighty Oath, caus.
ing it to be proclaimed by his Urgan.
even in such manner that the ban fell
upon the Good and the Bad alike,
that they were TRAITORS and perjurers
and liars besidcs.' And when his
Servants had departed, wranglng
among themselves. each accusing his
neighbor, and wroth with one another
that this lndiScrmnate mantle Of
cOndemnu ton had fallen upon them,
thus soliloquized the Boss: ALAS.
Alas. Had there been II guiding hand
or hands instead of an absolutely head
! less body of Selfish Men, working at
cross purposes. how Different might
have been the Result"
MORAL When Bosses sleep. and
their Servants Quarrel at the Pie
Counter, then may the People rejoice.
Twas ever thus.
'"rhcrc seems TO be no term black
enough to apply to the two men who
betrayed the Republican party Mon
day night. They 10, only violated
their caucus and personal pledges, but
they have repeatedly lied about their
votes and now have added perjury
J to their list of clfenscs. Some day
their sin viii find them out. and If
1t Is possible TO properly punish them
there are many men in the city of
Akron who will go out of their way
and spend their time and money in
order 70 show what they think of
traitors and liars and perjurcrs.'- -
Beacon Journal,
WHY not come over into our camp.
ncighbor, where you'll not be annoyed
by TRAITORS and liars and periurers 2"
II would not be much of Il flop for
| Dob.
Prior to the election, Doh was ask
ing the public to compare the person
ality of the Republican candidates
with that of the Democratic aspirants,
and he added that if the voters voted
according to the dictntes of their own
c0nscienccs, he would guarantee that
the Republican victory would roll ON
and ON. Now he Is telling that one
of the Republican candidates elected
was kidnapped and 'dupcd," and that
others are TRAITORS" and Liars BE-
Sides Oh, Dob, YOU are so funny!
| No one has yct come forward to ad.
nit that he led our friends The enemy.
during the late unplcasantncss. You
can bet your life that didn't have n
hand in It, said Judge Anderson, and
he added, "rhe young men seemed TO
think they could manage it them
selves" And then the way the Judge
did laugh was amusing to see, Here
after, the boys will at least tell their
Uncle Foxy how they are getting
along.
They'll never be able to locate the
Republicans who voted for Mr.. lSbell"
remarked Mr., Il, o. Lothmann. one
of the defeated candidates for city
Clerk, Wednesday evening They're
farther away than ever from tho
truth, and so far as finding out any.
thing Is concerned, the situation is
more complicated than even"
+ + Z
There seems TO he no term black
enough to apply to the two men who
betrayed the Republican party" SAYS
Dob.
why not try black balls? They have
been known to do effective work in
expressing condemnation. Nuf sed.
+ + +
II will he difficult to predict which
will hold the stronger place in the
affections OF ex-Mayor's Clerk .lamcs
Mcnamara, the base ball or the fish.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

MORAL When Bosses sleep, and
their Servants Quarrel at the Pie
Counter then may the People rejoice.
Twas ever thus
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tions For Ovarian Troubles
May BE Avoided.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il suffered
with Inflammation of the ovaries and
womb for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream Of but
those who have had the same expe-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

Hear Barney Gilmore sina
his latest songs i'm "KidnsD.
ped In New York." at the
Grand, Saturday, matinee
and evening, at popular
prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

Foley's Kidney Cure taken In time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases.
J. Nj. LATER, j. Lamparter e. Co., A..
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

Who would not gladly not be a
Councilman?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-24

you were able, fastened upon the
shoulders of the people.
Or. better still. you ought, if you
believe half of what you say Of your
own candidates, to wash your hands
of the whole affair and adopt Demo-
cratic "mcthods" once more. 1t won't
bc such an awful flop. after all.
The Beacon journal is particularly
insisting that IL repeatedly warned
the Republican Councilmen' against
what they have done. It's warnings
don't seem TO have been needed. The
Scripture tells us that II the blind
undertake to lead the blind, both will
fall into the ditch. That is just what
has happened in the present instance.
Nightly the Beacon Journal adds some
endearing word TO the terms of affec-
ton in which it refers to the dearly
beloved Republican Counclmen. First
they were traitors" then TRAITORS
and liars besides" and now--thcy.
are traitors and liars and perjurcrs.' y
If there * any more 'scoundrellsm' in
reserve, out with it. Let the public
know the full extent to which they
have been gold-bricked by the organ
which sought votes for traitors and
liars besides and periurers'' upon the
spccious pretense that they were hon
est men.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

& Claudio, sdu a riesgo de IN
phantom in1til, sali6 per ia puerta
del boulevard del Sena, echo a
.correr; y un POGO fstigado Sc en-
bosc6 detras de IN arbol del bou-
levard de Madrid. no lejCs del
restaurant dcnde Fgbricio habfa
tornado ell coche Ia pcche an&S.
La sla@ reuui6n de Ia vfspers
falts ba en- Ell restaurant, y ppr 10
tanto lcs coChes de alqui)er bTilla
ban per su ausencia.
Bueno pensaba el marirerc;
Con ESQ, 81 viene como anoche,
no sc me escapaTa.
Diez minutes pasarcn, y, al 'taho
de este tempo, Ell ruid) de pnas
botEs fnRs sobre Ia arena lleg6
hasts Bofdeplat, que dljo para ST:
-lCanonazo de Brestl Me parece
one reconC eco sus pascs.
La noche estaba cScura; perp los
necheros de gas de la puerta de
Madrid proyeetaban sn cfrculo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Ell medico, lleva1do otra vez su
mano q la fFente de la enferma.-~
sSufrfs?
No. iTengo sedi...
-IHabeis sufrido mucho?
-Mucho... he tenido miedo. -,
he Visto. 49,.
-5Qa69
Ri espfritu de las tinieblas. -
veLta silencicso -. tenfa sangre
en- las maros ha VeEtido sangre
en- mi Vase. ... adn tengo el gusto
a la sangre en- los labios.
Fabricio estaba palldo como vi
muerto.
II iDeliralr-balbuce0.
ST; pero delira sin agi6aci6n,
sin arreba tos; dejem6sla descansar.
Amigo Schultz, cuidad de renovar-
lie las COM presas de aqua; dadle vos
mismo de beber su limonads: q Las
doce os aguardo en mi despacho, y
bablare mes de esta crisis que 20 no
esperabB.
-SeTe exactc, sef1or director.
Ahcra varnos { yer Edmee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
XVII

lumiDoso cerca del sitto dcnde de
encontTsha Claudio.
Fabricio Sc hizo visible al pasar
por allf, aunque desapsreci6 en-
la oscuridad de la Gale de la Re.na
Margarita, Claudio yefa, porQue
como la mayor parte de los mari
nos, tenfa les CLOS de iDce.
Sigi6le 4 cierta distancia, sus
alpargstas resbalaban silenciosas
sobre a arena. mieDtras las botas
elegantes de Fabricio la hacfa re-
cbinar, permitieudo & Claudio con-
seTvar siempre su distancia.
Esta persecuci6n Sc prolongo una
media bora; despues, el sobrino
del banquero sc detuyo. Claudf9
hl2o 10 mism0.
AL cabo de IN segundo oy6 Ell
raspsr dc, Ia caheza de IN f6sforl1
en- ia arenilla, v una debilluz SUR
GID en- medic de las tinieblas.
FabFfcio Sc encontraba en- unA
plazoleta, de la cual partian dife
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
EL PL.EBISCITO

Por fin ell r4S de DInamsrea hs eonseddo
cue Sc esiablezca 81 plebisciso entire sus sdbdf-
tos de lae anAillss danssss, antics de reai2srss
Ia venta de 64ta & los Bstados Unidoe
El plebiseGo concedido los naturaies d.
San Thomas Y Santa Cruz per 81 optan no &
pertenecor los Estados Unidos, hs edo IN
@ran trtunfo por parte de los que 10 defsndfRn,
los cualea Sc ampSraban On ias actuaies regas
do Ia civiIizac6n y contratos tnternacfonales.
I'p-ado 8 cabO eI pebiscito, es cast segu-
70 que : vsnta 10 ss Teslice, pues los n8tara,
les de las antillas danesas en- una gran mayo
ria son cC,ntrarios lacSS@~s@~~y Gamble dc na'
eionaidad.
Este asunto 10 ven como question de pa
tris y haY muchs oposicion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Fabricio LecIere entr6 las diez
de la noche en- su casa de Neuilly.
Di6 6rden a Lorenzo de retirarse,
diciendo Que NADIA necesitaba, Y
despues subi6 su cuarto y SO
encerr6 en- Ell.
La vigilancia de Claudio Mar
teau no tenfa va que ejercerse mas
que fuera de la casa, y por 10 tant1
no Sc tomb el trabajo de trepar al
cor sabido castaf1o, sino que espi5
de lejos ell momento en- que dejase
de brillar la luz detras de los cris-
tales.
Esto sucedi6 q las once de Ia no.
che.
use habra acostado, va &
salir?-se pregunt6 Claudio. va
10 veremos. CCnocido Ell itinerario
de csc tUnepte, puedo tomarle IL
delantera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
C6Iebre aereonauta

al ek}ebre aereorauta Santos Dumout hs
hach1 una ascension en- su 6 obo. en Monte
Carlo, con resuitado en- extreme felfz
Manei6 ( volnntad 81 barco a6reo, sublen-
do baiando cnaudo en- oonda qulso con
todas diFeecioues.
Todcs los coneuTrentes de Monte Caflo or
Sanizeron una hssta en- honor de Santo Du-
mont, cuyo prodIgoso inyento proporcion6 6
squellos un gran espectAculo.
Huba un refreaco en- qua tomsron Ia pala-
bra muchos sooios con frsHes laodatoriaa psra
Ell sabio Inventor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
B1BL1orECA De ebA DEMooRAciA,

-iPaflcs de aqua helada al mo-
meDt0I - orden6 ell rnedfco.
dNo quereiS ensayar Se nuevo
las duchas frfasp
No tai. nj hay necesidad: ell
pulse se calma, Ia OPPRESSION dismi-
nuye. Esto no sers. NADIA.
-iDjoS os escuqhel : murmur6
Paula, que no resptraba de angus
tia.
El medico segundo sale eiecutar
las 6rdenes del director.
-Esta Doche- dijo Paula, : 20
no dormfa, J he crefdo Off rufdo
en- Ell cuarto de Juapa.
Fabricio SIC estreme.i6.
d Rufdo?.-repuso Jorge 5QuG
clase de ruido?
-CCmo III anduvieran pCco q
POGO.
ESQ NADIA tiene de extrafIo. La
sefiora DelariViere ha podido bajar
del lecho.
-iAgua! - mur1nur6 Juapa- -
iAgual
Al momento, amigo mia dijo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
CLUB EN- AGUADILLA

Dsntro de unos dias los pbreros de Aqua
dilIa instalaran IN cLatb para instruction y re.
oreo.
va han enoargado ell nloviliario Ia "a
bFica de <Thom E Fosters -E tgios Unidos
Ia junta org8risadora IA componen don
jose LequerIco, don Daniei Q1intsna, don "
cente Acevedo, don Victor C4tdeE6u, don Lso-
hides Reina, don Ceedonio Vaile, don Manuel
Gomez, don A fredo Babpquet, don Jos6 Ne
nadich, don III srtfn PastFana. don Felix Gar
efa don Francisco Bocanegra Respeto.