davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

ing how successful he was as dsclplinaarlan, AZ
IS told by a graduate of the early nineues. VINO
sat in Professor Wilson'S first class In lsSl at
which time there a custom in vogue among tle
prof. He SAYS: I'VE decided that we "ouid
try his mettle and what he was made OF, SO
enc morning. shortly after he had become d mem
ber of the faculty. persuaded q drunken irlSh-
go along with into the lecture room, ana
set the ball rolling. Just as wilson was doout
begin his lecture the Irishman, acting upon our
instructions, in his seat TO perform a Ie"
stunts for edification. The lecturer lInine-
ciately stepped down from the PLATFORM anu III d
cool manner. but with a determined look on ms
face, accosted the of Erin with TINS QueStlsil-
prompt though somewhat tremulous reply was;
THE shtOodents iGVoited me IN v ell, saId
Wilson, I'll nvoite you out again ana taxing
him by the collar of his coat ne hustled hlfn ou OF
Suffice il say that the lecture went through aS
usual and one lesson learned that day was ever
after remembered by fvescore OF students VINO
are now in the wide world.
At an undergraduate banquet given bout year
ago President-eect Wilson gave a DESCRIPTION eL
cane spreeing it was conducted IN ms colIese
days It appears that the freshmen and sopho-
nores were paired off. according to size ana mus
the cane from each other. Sometimes these bouts
yyoud last for half hour longer. I'm the fall
of 1875" said Professor Wilson, The sophomoreS
and freshmen held their cane spree as USual. ana
one thing about that spree will never forget.
After the spIeeing was thought 10 have oeeIl mn
fshed a wiry sophomore and piucky freshman
were found near Murray Hall still struggling Tor
the cane The brother of the freshman came up
and said to him. Don't hurt him, but get the
cane Scarcely had he uttered the words when
brother OF the sophomore rushed up and yelled
The sophomore did get the cane, but that fresh
man is alive to this day. The sophomore is now
a member Of Priuceton's faculty"
Last winter to Princeton man was told the fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PRINCETON PRESIDENTS.
ANECDOTES OF THE RETIRING DIX
PATTON AND THE INCOMING
DR. WILSON.

Princeton, y J. June Il CSpeciaD--The most I'M
cportant event that has taken place al frlhcetoli
University since sesqucentenniaI anniversary
celebration ii 1876 happened Monday, when Fres-
.dent Patton TO the great surprise or the princeton
alumni the undergraduates, the board oil trustees
and faculty and his own intimate friends re-
sigaed. As his successor. DR. Woodrow wilson put
II: LIT came a thunderbolt out of a clear sky
How G president OF any university could be more
popular than President Patton both among the
students and alumni IL is hard to conceive AT the
annual alumni dinner. held IN University Hall on
Tuesday, alumnus said he believed that no
Princeton man had ever received more applause
than was given the retiring president when James
w. Alexander. go. Of New-York, called upon him
address that crowd OF Old Nassau's sons who
present the dinner.
At the mention of his name cheers and applause
gang throughout the building for nearly ten min
Ntes AS CLEANED from his utterances since his
resignation. his action prompted by a desire
to pursue a larger scale the literary plans he
how has under way this being made the more
urgent through the fact that he has reached that
age at which 1t would be wellnigh unbearable
strain for him TO carry successfully the new
poIcy about be instituted namely, the further
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF NICkNAhES.

CALLING ATTENTION TO WEAKNESS APT TO
ENABLE ONE TO OVERCOME IT.
Isn't 1t too mean" began Mrs Emmons when
her husband had quietly settled himself for the
evening; ''the boys on our block have given Harold
a horrid nickname They're calling him Reddy.
and you know ne isn't
'Nicknames splendid thing. my dear" re-
piled Mr. Emmons; 81 have often thought of writ
ing little essay the medicinal value of nick
names They have fine effect on the character If
applied early enough. You know that when was
younger I genuinely lazy Accordingly was
duly dubbed Fatty and the word a spiritual
tonic. / joined the track team and the boxing
class and. If l recolect rightly, made a slightly
better showing in my college curriculum. 1 have
been giving the little imp who first designated
thirty years of thanks. ! question to-day II i
would have been secretary Of the TlddledewinkS
Club but for him.
Let me phosophize further I have seen the
name Annie when applied to sickly and rather
kept his hair short Kid will a souch
Name boy from his moral weakness and 1t is
right of It when they from some item
in his biography some event where ne has failed
or conquered What you call man that he be-
But do you think it's nice to make fun of a de-
formity?' asked Mrs. Emmons, only half con-
vinced: there's that poor little Smith boy You
know his stick out, the youngsters call him
'Wing-and-Wing Do you really uphold making
fun of ones personal appearance?'
"Of course. that isn't nice responded Mr
Emmons, but think even that is valuable. You
know George William Curtis's little fable of man
and what a shock that was; and it is not necessary
end the quotation. I wad power the gftie
tragedy when there IS an active gang OF boys in
the district. 1t is no bad thing that man
ures entirely Grecian. Nicknames are the
salvation of many of us
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

car is crowded, for most of the passehseis O. -
terested in their evening newspapers anu pSiie'
oblivious to the conductors predica ment Inc lat
ter according TO the rules of the company Hio7'
ring up on the register the full NUMBER oil pas
sengers and make up the shortage out OF MS own
pocket A sharp conductor. however, rarely loses
anything
A we'll dressed and apparently prosperous citiHeii
who sat by the side of a Tribune reporter IN d
Brooklyn car recently unfolded the plan oy "nlch
the company is feeced, after the conductor hdu
passed him without stopping for his nickel ne
said:
It's like this: You simply forget there is con-
ductor on the car and he will not bother you II
thought the poor conductor would lose any ythIhS
I'd pony up like little man, but Know ~ @ ptt
right UP the company, and have NO coihPGLC.
tions against buncoing greedy corporaIloIns- I
With than twenty passengers IN the car,
never think of paying fare, but when tne num- nun
ber is below that figure l usually come up Win
nv coin to avoid suspicion. If you will notice,
most people get their nickels out and hold them N
their hands the minute they board the car one
hand being occupied with the coin. they are oohge9
to manipulate the newspaper with the other, ana
this is somewhat awkward. Consequently they are
anxious to free the hand holding the money, ana
when the conductor passes they poke the money
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

into his face. I've seen offer their fares TO
fremen and policemen, and other uniformed men.
Then I've watched absent minded people pay two
fares one after the other and feel that the COM
panv makes so much additional profit through
these people that it afford to carry me free
of charge | always have my nickel in my hand
until all the fares are taken up. and I'm always
ready to pay IL conductor spots me- This nickel
that I hold in my hand now has done service for
more than week I simply slip it back into
NV DockPt after the conductor has passed, and
take il out again when board another car only
it to its former resting place IL seems
dead wrong to ask the conductor for transfer
after n long free ride. but what's a fellow going
10 do? Sometimes I travel all over the city on
transfers Anybody do this who understands
the ropes. Often I get transfer early In the day
and use 1t several hours after. You know the law
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

said why, there is a profile of Queen Victoria
OF course we all it then, everybody who
comes it without more than a sugges-
ton"
The face is about three feet long, with the eyes
mouth nose and other features clearly defined
and on the top of the head sits small crown
almost an exact reproduction of the emblem of
Mr. Gilbert has almost determined to respond
TO the many invitations he has received to come TO
NeW-York and may visit the city this summer
He saws he knows he will be uncomfortable with
shoes on his feet all the time. and he breads TO
think of being compelled to wear a coat all day
long. There will be some experiences for the one
he is familiar In theory only and without any idea
of what it will seem like to his actual physical
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

ton from each Of his guests and he forgets
a face or name. or the connection of either
with another person circumstance.
The stone in the cellar is a great curiosity. al
though the likeness to Queen Victoria not dis
covered until recently and then in acciden tai
1t bears every facial characteristic of the
late Queen in her old age
There il is said Mr.. Gilbert. he showed it
to a visitor. lust where the Almighty placed ii in
the dawn OF creation. No hand has touched 1t to
fashion II except the hand of the Lord. 1t was
there before the house was built. and forms the
founda for the chimney. II is about fifteen feet
long on the surface. but do not know how far 1t
goes into the ground. 1t must have a solid bear
ing however, for you that the chimney
which rests IL has not settled an inch On the
crown which caps the head my mother used to set
3, pan OF milk. and many time have l stolen
cream while leaning against the stone features of
England's Queen.
I'm 1856 Miss Ethel Thorn, of Boston, who
had been several times before, brought
some friends to visit the house. We were all in the
cellar and I had just opened that window, when
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
how HE RIDES FREE.
BROOKLYN MAN EXPLAINS HIS SYS-
TEN OF BUNCOING BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT.

It is fact. vouched for by trolley conductors IN
BROOKLYN that some people who are honest III
every other respect take great satisfaction IN cheat
ing railroad corporation out of a fve cent rare
Conductors usually count the number OF passengers
on their cars when leaving the Manhattan terminal
or the bridge and then take up the fares. Often
there are three short, and the conductor
makes another trip through the car, calling, IF are
please.' and eying each passenger carefully HE
rarely finds the missing fares especially When the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

lowing story by of his friends. minister who
resides in the vicinity of Washington, \. j.: "One
day not long ago, while l was in a certain Wen
known book store in New-YorlS, looking over some
publications / fell into q conversation with a man
who also looking through some books. Dur.
ing our few minutes together remarked that l
had recently been reading of Woodrow Will
sons works. and enjoyed them so much that l
was anxious to a photograph of the author.
This man said he thought / would be able 10 ma
picture of the man in a recent number of Serb
ner's Magazine He left the store and l proceed
ed to look up that issue of the magazine: found
the picture in It The man with whom had been
talking Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

shield with strips Of adhesive plaster attached.
Then he got it patented, and others came into the
market in time to get a slice Of the money with
their different inventions. Some shields are Ike
bird cages others like baseball masks of wire and
still others of wire gauze ceuIoid with perfora-
tions but all are for the purpose Within the
last wear and half about two hundred and fifty
thousand have been sold in this city alone, and
dred day in ordinary times When there IS a
fresb SMALLPOX scare and the Board Of Health
starts forth on a compulsory Srip the sales run up
TO twice and thrice that number As they cost little
70 make and retail from 10 to . cents each the
proits are enormous. But. thanks TO the inventor
Of little things the problem of that vaccination
mark Is solved
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

RUINS OF THE THEATRE SARATOGA
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

compeis the company TO accept transfers anv tina
the day they issued norUirhsrs,5i-r
that they are punched with the exact hour OF issn
against this but never take water ana fbs 4ransN
fer always goes Try my scheme some time and
see how it works ~ ~A-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
AN APPRENTICES SCHOOL,
HOW BOYs ARE TRAINED AND EDU-
GATED AS MACHINISTS BY
r. HOE & co.

In this month of commencements. when every
institution of learning from kindergarten to uni
,,ersitv holds closing exercises. there were none
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

DR.. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office OF
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02
S%AGEBRUSHDOM
OCCURRENCES
Original and Sclss0red News OF
D0ingS All Over the
tate

One Brotherton, postmaster at Tono-
pah, has resigned. Billy Booth is said
to be an applicant for the vacancy.
The many Nevada friends of Bishop
Whitaker will be sorry to learn of the
serious condition of his health. He is
now said to be failing fast.
Elko is to have an up-to-date wool
warehouse in the near future, all the
necessary arrangements and details
having been arranged by a company.
The latest news from New York re-
garding Mabel Bouton, formerly OF
Reno, is to the effect that the unfort-
innate actress cannot possibly recover.
l.. r. Ames of Smith valley informs
the Gardnerville Record that the case
of Miller d Lux VS.. the Walker river
ranehers is approaching an amicabie
adjustment.
Sam L~ongabaugh informs the Reno
Journal that up to the present time 10
inches of snow have fallen this season
in the vicinity of his wood camp at
Tahoe meadows, near the head of
Ophir Canyon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

use good stock and our prices are rea
sonaDle. We're at your service any
time. Just ring US up on the phone.
Wen call.
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02
LEAD
II ING INDUSTRY
Brand Eew and second Hand
Information About
Mining

The North R~apidan mine at Como
has been closed down because of the
inclement weather, delaying for the
present the extensive improvements
that are being made. A large mill is
i'm course of construction.
The Wedekind mines have been in
~corporated in Utah under the name Of
sthe Sparks mining company. The com
pany is capitalized at 81, 600, 900, divid-
ed into shares Of a par value of 81 each
sMr. Sparks holds $50. 600 shares.
Herman Zadig stated yesterday that
work on the 2,050 level of the Con. Vir-
ginia will begin shortly and the drift
will be extended into the Best & Bel
Echer ground. The new ground is very
promising and Mr.. Zadig is very con-
fident that a body of rich ore will be
uncovered.-Report.
A very promising discovery has re-
Gently bee nmade at Contact. While
the assessment work was being per-
formed on one Of the claims Of that
camp the miners opened up a large
BODY of high grade copper ore. The
str.ke was made ON the 100-foot level
in :. four by SIX saaft. The entire sui
pllde-Wells He. aid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The
propIietOIs have SO much faith in It's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials Address.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02
Paine's Celery
Compound

Paine's Celery Compound has acquir-
ed its famous reputation by its wonder
full and decisive victories over disease
and suffering. Palne's Celery Com
pound supplies strength and energy
to those who are low from nervousness
and physical exhaustion. 1t builds up
the weakened nervous system, makes
the blood pure and rich, establishes a
perfect action of the heart, gives natur-
al sleep and digestive vigor.
Lucy R~egalaoez, az Abasolo ST., Mon
terey, Mexico. who was in a critical
conoition OF heath owing to nervous
suhocauon, was prCvidentially saved
by Faine's Celery Compound after vain
attempts to procure a cure with other
medicines; size writes as follows
81 feel very grateful for the good
which Paine's Celery Compound has
Afforded ne. Before using it | had
been suffering for some time from ner-
yous %suifocation which prevented me
" HsCSpAA5t SpCahAhb Vi tdtih5. ~
| attempted to take a meal, | was
'obilseu ~ stanu IN order to breathe.
After the use of various remedies
which brought no renef, my uncle, Mr..
Dias. aGviseu LIE to Try Paine's Ce.ery
Compound, which did, and found inn
mediate relief. | look six bottles of it
and now | ala completely cured, thanks
TO the Compound"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

If o feel i'll and need a pill
Why not purhase the best?
DeWltts larry tGsersh
Are little surprisers,
Take one-tLey do the rest.
w. II. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes
I have used Little Early Riser Pills in
my family for consultation. sick head
ache, etc. To their use | am indebted
for the health of my family.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

A glass or two CT water taken ha.f
an hour before breakfast will usuai.y
keep the bowels regular. Harsh cath
artics should be avoided. When pur-
gatlve is needed, take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
mild and gentle in their action. For
sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02

Chiidren's clothing, hats, ribbons,
feathers, stockings, dresses, and suits
for chAolen can be made new again
with
Direction book and As dyed samples
free. Diamond Dyes, Burlington, VT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-02
Millinery and Dress Making.

Tailor suits a speciality. Hats made
to order to match your suit. Shop on
Second street, first door on corner
of Bridge street.
n7tf. MRS. L. DIXON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
TO DE EAT1L.Lo

"a eAr&GO tEseKisnes IN Buaaao cue ncs
-t.rrrn de HMatl80, Ne1p ncianccEl NEnKR ans
.eSu aerfs, sa propsgAfA per = 5aeliios can
= hoy resinimos q aSisnta selegFan1
-..- rs7r uxl askirkd0 AEnA1
eDENoczAc1A = gRss.
Artfrulo sabTs iuEAdSH en- h-s1Io sisimorf-
- 7~n4fefa 8naE8AK 1aa.sn 5000
In cgntrA % So - $3.50 SsS FAs1aS
aEs enHaPla g -"
~~v.aw agehe EReites "a j.
lSsso - .1a~.ora aea 10 rsmiIlssSS =
rseisaae !. = ,s~ronAI asganc. n mns M 49,.
gnio tnl@as" Frnr y - pnileia aa - sa..-
ai aessA ~ ~ -s'.@-.~sSrs - aannnElsF 80
Dc, elnc i@ ol.s& @-.-- -. rnssc Ia ggseea
inssrsAmcn n11 -. -
slkR ans 80 ncs ksPDF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
VENEZUELA

Dlesn laa notirias por sable, cas en vans-
Eusl& las fEopas dai goalsrno han tsnido ana
gran dsrTOsA.
D0 sal fDportAncfa que han sans5o era
sDandsl1f iortl1cacio1as caEpanentss en-
Doder d . IoB rehsldEa.
E presa1ante ae FeusZzsia. Castro sstS
muF pre0eupsd5 cun a deEro1R de zns trcras
PR ioa lDzpETact0s, PEss 81 eoEsf6eFaba cue 81
eisrcssp eai, ID paaaFlA por Ia derrasa egsan-
DO Bis1l psTtrsehadu 7 sd pcsez4fn cnrac a. nz-
tuYsl de as Isforas Doslciones sxtrstkufrxs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
ABSUEL-TO u

Hoy hsmcs FeEioiAo ~ Signl@ARs tsiegsa-
ma as &aAs Anss
DKAE0CKACIA, --Gs guIa.
Ea aldo absn@ft0.
40 IA L&nanA CO hoy lava e. Aeoc. Was
OchoEseu aOa I1nEfos-
HnrrA p0r 6i.
LBgo Per0z."
Kate 80 pa Hero IlUestFC ssRaDa gTpcsBa1o
pSr asiino os iulprshta.
lie tsllcitAiA0s P0E ~ 5nNn @xltO a. 81
EEfanHM4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
Suicide frustrado

g anLhs1o traa5 "a Euiefaarss eu nj r,.r~sn
G4a Bio as Z - ida easa tsrniRs mun1efpsl III
Fseiuo aEa0alHpR Hisaiga
ssg6r rsFts flai eorfssyto Hfaaige fnasn.
IS contra - vf4s Per o. vergGsu1a de cue Fa
hab1aas acEprsE1lao eoaa aL7la geg21G Rwsna
hsEl1a re hRafa an al hospital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
HO TEL a AURo "A"
CRGUAS, PUERTO RICO
GALE DE BETANCES

La tene e de psrtcpsr sus
amigos pdbco ciudad
altos dc Ia farTnacia Alvarez.
Ofreee farniaas
suacion. los INIT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18

vCCABuLARI0 GEOGRAFLC0 GO l0s
Kasaaos Unaa0s por con Narsiso Yar0na d
vantn an asaA lmprezra = ee1sswoa sssn-
aaaR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
Gonor -rhOI

Esta preparation esA reconendada
nco cnraclon Dc
samux.p
s enias ornlcas aloJan devueve
aT1uao eV1fando cicatrices
Preparado Dor The Gonorrho Hediea gr "a
New York Setiembre do 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18
EDITORIAL

I'm lueEtr0 ante
F10r editorial ex2-
lniEamOR Ell dtECur-
SO &c M8tienZo en-
Eu a. 2scbO artist.
GO; ac# 0cupz NOS
del Cral1or 81 1scusn-
fla y "a Ir.4 lsmrrnrA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18

do bIsll rsrtrse hado ed 1oss-sSn enrs =
| tursl de as rns5oras Doslciones ss.r1tsgfe.s
-=-
i =@ -
- 1 So 4 - -
- - = M
/
/ Ia - ~aA A@@ Ac@ -
/
FsbTsro II.
EinA1A del sGasino EsPsE0l.S
O0ino ssass "a Asss2s de esss eent1os eRt2
44~-9 ssESaoEas- a
- =. @ 80 @'lsioa obseo a1eSa gai@Eae, 6e1Gn
10 "a Poaseo 81 AhanFe ds - eoleetiEfdso.
o@1iAA is aos 1s0lA caAno0 tarEiE6 el
9@AS'
Ainzna saldrk rssrs ca Essados uniaos ri
vApox aE1sE4eano SP3nCsa que eor1ucfra a e.
FFespoa6sneIa.
RoF Sc han snreeRda an Ia ns->.x..s -.
l&tivax gran nero 0e bflln. E.1o~ 49, "a
east aSrohatos ain dfseuaf6r
S-rxu re= Aas~urpr ~x-s-. .4
Puarsa a. Tiara ~ trnstae = =. -
s.Ho ts0I g1ta = Use so9so CONS Sc 70
tan vssinoa son los aue viTen 81 6naI "a = .se
c&seo de o. eiudsd
AntiguansDte sI sIunhsado de gau aufie
enpezsba III SAB JuRn teFminGba 81 ii
Pasnts &c Sian Antonio.
oeEeurrise par las parscnas de busn soas 20
aEscan freseo di2fracei6r
GoEsfsrtcs bodos los tuaTsa sabados DC.
mtng7g9 lrnn8o habrAz ofFss siverH1cra.-P
Casrs a. rn-ar A. rna r~...u..-k.
nuneia an NJ Gonseis EiscptfTo des 4. ans
rnIsrnrns- Irdfexgoa.a -. s,,s,str.,. NS - &@s
= 1-'''' '--''-''''s . 'U''''1'0'
- h.,w-. 80. sk.r.-
=. - 80 = 80 80 ae raeft4 os is
T7ir~a - r~n-~.. .A.-5ts = ~ -
T.Ass, 81 - -Ss.{{.-ss ss - @s poI q sstIo'
1a~ts s1 ~nie-trrx. Is -
--.....s SA'fs Sassii0@
60. - A = ~
e-4sar-1s - $3.50. I. aat 1ns
= -sgTsr4sz5 rna 4. ~ -.-5s-+ e : ~@sa 81
=. .roe. il cunrzntsrs. "a ,,~o- -,
qre vianen H. s1reI rrorse "a 5nrta 80
Ttor az ssnfdad dabisrg uroeeder ans - !.
Psrsonas dsl lsarrio nos han asegursdo
que - ss han pEefsHtsds eases ia vAFIoaesos
que M Ia tantd7 soaecsmlenso g aGfeFi1ad
REC0MEEnAMOS ansstrcs azair7
sl h0tsl @Ihs AsrinRD, San JeaA Mp l. CREftaL
Psrace sua en snutures 40 andA r,ow alan
II coaa anfre los rspnblieanoa. seg6n ne dI-
tisnEo le eost6 IN soh8ao &c o1ro eorrsliRtoza-
rtc.
JHsn han slevado una instanci& 81 aleaids an
pics1dole h&gs 81 aEc aus is sonceds II ley
Asth iey 90 50 ssecior ssgunda &uScEiz1
loE &4esless PAEA 0foflnax 81 eieFrs % Ioa satA-
5iseim3sDtoa dssa@ 81 sabaGs, sea 70 abxfE
- - -. ~ ssp--~-f.s go S@ 41ss0 -
4-@ F1AS -" 1~i SS-A@hS-0'
~ tten YaPscI4i aas liza Areeino % o1A
= - - e.. as.-,,. = - -. - -.
- - -i.a--.5@- - - 4s@s@ -.
- Z -. : --r-s-stsr~ 49,
- a. . - -, - ..ts.s,
.----.ss-. ~ - = :. = - - ~ F
Y - = = - @'
Sfglla phfecst ~ 81 GA asa n@tAHcio ds
WsahiI s:son No % ss AArs nadA en- San juan pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18

- REC0EEEnAMos & ausstros axair7.
hOtel <Ihs AarinRD, San JosS n2 /, Capita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18

P&rsee que sn SRntuFes ao andA muv nisn
p coaa anfrs los repnblieanos. Seg6n me d.
cen, an 1ToEon bra cue h&Ei6 0isn de Ma
tianE0 le eosto IN sch3to &C orro e0rrslkioEA-
rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-18

CoFFs 81 rumor de qns prssenaarkn sa re
nurcia al al Gonseis Ejscntfvo dos IL "a
misEbFos, indieAad0sa Ioa substitutes.