davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

ament. Recently the German newspa- pers reported that she had run away with a talented Russian student that they had been caught at the Russian frontier and that she had been taken home and he to Siberia It is difficult to verify these reports concerning the i'm perial family of Russia. Apparently the family will have cause to feel relieved when they see their madcap little prin- cess settled on a throne.
 The marriage of Rink Alfonso to this Grand Duchess would ally Spain with the most powerful monarchy in the world. It would be pleasing to France and not offensive to Germany or any other country. The marriage will be eel ebrated if possible before the King at- tains his eighteenth birthday.
 It is excessively difficult to arrange a judicious match for the young King. The Spaniards would not tolerate a Prince from a Protestant State like Eng land or Prussia. The various branches of the Bourbon family. including that headed by Don Carlos, the Orleans family and the Bourbon-Two-S Sicilies family are unpopular In Spain or otherwise discred- ited. The Bavarian and Saxon royal families are Catholic but an alliance with a German country would not be grateful to France. Spain's most valua- Die Ir1enQ. lIdly IS OuI OL ihS qucStiOA, because of the House of Savoy's treat ment of the Pope. Austria does not offer a satisfactory solution. because the Queen mother, who comes from that country, has many enemies in Spain.
 The Grand Duchess Helene belongs to the Eastern or Orthodox Church. which is recognized by the Roman Catholic Church as having the apostolic success sion She would be less displeasing than a Protestant to the Spaniards. Of course. she would have to join the Roman Church on her marriage.
 Meanwhile young King Alfonso is in dustriously performing the royal duties which have just devolved upon him and preparing for married life.
 He has willingly adhered to the rigid regime which his mother and her ad- visers prescribed for him. They have re- lied largely on horseback exercise to build up his frail physique and make him look like King Every single morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
From the New York Journal.

From the New 1OTk JOurudi'
 LONDON.-Proprietor Geo. 1 Morre, of "The Chesh-
 A ire Cheese" expects in ~ a few days to sail for New York with the $2,50O lark pudding which Steel Trust Pres dent Charles M. Schwab ordered after having once sat in Dr. John sons chair on pudding day" in the famous old London tavern.
 "The Cheshire Cheese pudding" Is A sacred British institution, eel ebrated in song and story for at least two hundred years. In Dr. Samuel Johnson's day no one could remember either the origin of the old tavern or its pudding day" Bosworth doubtless met his dictionary deity there, long after Congreve and Dryden had stretch ed their legs under it's tables. It was Oliver Goldsmith's favorite haunt when he was in funds. Lat CT. Dickens, Thackeray, Leigh Hunt. John Forster, Sergeant Tal- fourd-in fact, all the shining suns and rushlights of Victorian uterature-were its faithful pat rons.
 Today's London workers in lit erature and journalism prefer the stiff wooden seats of "The Ches- hire Cheese"-especially on "pud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

end of the table, and receives from a lowing waiter a huge fork and long, thin knife. Heads are turned and necks are craned at at all the tables.
 "Rubber!" laughs MT. Schwab to his companion.
 But at this instant he is rub berlng himself, for the Hercules of the establishment has entered bearing aloft-IT, THE PUDDING.
 It weighs at least eighteen pounds. The table groans under it's weight. The gleaming carver is raised and sinks into the full bosom swelling above the rim of the mammoth basin.
 Quickly the hot plates are filled and distributed among the guests. The pewter mugs meanwhile have been filled with "stout and bitter" and beside each plate Is a baked potatoto, smoking hot, ready to crumble into meal at touch. MT. Schwab lifts his fork and this is what he finds on his plate
 Three inches of crust light as sponge. covered with delicious gavy; cubes of juicy beefsteak; minute morsels of marrow, larks, mushrooms, kidneys and oysters, all a part of the toothsome whole, yet each morsel retaining by some sort of culinary magic its distinctive flavor.
 Nobody says word. Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Probably not one woman in fifty knows how to remove her gloves properly. In taking off the glove no strain should be put upon any part that resists the efort to remove. It is not advisable to turn the glove off, or skin it." as 1t Is called, because 1t Is liable to soil 1t In the pro- cess of restoration.
 Nor should the strain be put upon the fingers. Start the glove from the hand by loosening the ends of the fingers. Then when the fingers are quite free the glove can be easily turned off from the wrist Most gloves absolutely refuse to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
MENACES TO HEALTH IN THE TROLLEY.

Electric heaters placed under the seat answer better, but in very cold weather seem to be inadequate. Another impor- tant point in the heating and ventilation is that the ends of the cars should be closed by glass windows and doors; by this means a draft of cold air does not rush through the car every time the door Is opened.
 Very often the windows do not fit tightly and if you are sitting in front of one there is cold draft over the back of your neck when the car is running rapidly Street cars used to stop at city limits but those days have passed, and now they go far into the back country, where sanitary laws are often lax, and where people leave houses of contag- ious diseases and travel on these cars with impunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
.SEEKINC A WIFE FOR STAINS YOUNG KING..

young officers of noble families, who all came away uninjured.
 The spectacle was gorgeous, if un- civilized one. Riding by the royel box, the magnificently dressed toreadors and cabaleros saluted the King with grace full wave of their big hats. The oldest families in Spain brought gorgeous ta- pestries to ornament the bull ring
 Seven bulls. fourteen horses and two men were butchered to provide this royal pageant. The scene was indescribably horrible to anybody not hardened to the sight of blood and torture.
 The Queen-mother, who has never at tended bull fights, wept and nearly faint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLOVES.

be presentable after having been wet with rain unles attended to immediately after being taken off. The best plan Is to place them in a cool dry room-never near a f1re-and when dry massage lit- tie olive oil into their skin before putting them on again. This will restore the soft texture and make them almost as good as ever.
 Carrying parcels and especially those having a handle or cord is disastrous to the best of gloves, and so is the constant holding of a heavy dress skirt. But as these are more or less necessary evils it is ady isahle to have special pair of good, stout gloves for use on such oc- caSionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

ADRID. - Alfonso KILL has
 AHf entered upon his duties as !NVYI King of Spain. The most oOS important and difficult or them. beyond question, Is that of finding a wife.
 The King must get married without de- lay. He Is the only male representative of his branch of the family, and as long as he is without an heir the position Of the dynasty Is decidedly precarious.
 If ia now announced that negotiations have been opened for the arrangement of a marriage between His Majesty and the Grand Duchess Helene of Russia
 The match would be an interesting one in every way, and from political point of view perhaps the best that could be planned.
 The Grand Duchess is the daughter of the Grand Duke Vladimir, the Car 8 oldest uncle. The Grand Duke has been in Madrid during the Kings accession ceremonies, and it Is believed that he and the King and his advisers have agreed upon the marriage. The Grand Duke is the most influential person in
  the amiable and visionary Czar. The Grand Duke is the commander of the military district of St. Petersburg. His wife, who was the Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg, is the acknowledged leader of Russian society.
 Their daughter, the Grand Duchess Helene was born on January IT, 1882, and is therefore twenty years old. She is handsome, dark-haired and dark-eyed. She is typical Russian beauty, very piauant and vivacious. Needless to say, she is a far more mature person than the sixteen-year-ol King.
 The Grand Duchess has already been engaged to several Princes. Some mys- tery yelled the termination of these af- fairs
 She is passionately fond of music and the arts and of very romantic temper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

The extension of trolley lines into all parts of the country has brought new factor into the daily life of almost every one. The dangers that surround the trolley car passengers are many and va- rious, in the opinion of medical men, and they are not all associated with collisions, wrecks or runaways.
 The closed car presents the usual de- feet of insufficient ventilation. and with 1t insufficient heating in cold weather. A great many cars. especially on subur- ban lines, are heated with stoves, yet nothing more defective could be imagin- ed, inasmuch as the upper part of the car gets fairly warm while stratum of cold air settles down about ones feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

cd, and the King looked very pale and uncomfortable but the spectators num- bering 10000, including many women of noble f,.niies, were delirious with joy.
 It may be added that on the Sunday following the Kings assumption of the crown. there were two bull fights in Ma drid, but these were not royal ones.
 On Thursday the King received the President of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. In a speech to them he solemnly urged the necessity of bringing Spain into line with modern progress.
 Here you have picture of a young monarch who has his hands full, to say the least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

sight When the curtain had fallen those about the theater were horror stricken to learn that the representative of Mephis- topheles had died suddenly during the descent of the trap.
 There Is a well-known instance of a song which killed not the body but the mind of its singer. A certain promising young vocalist was on a tour with a comic opera, company, playing a reper- toire of welfAknown musical pieces. He made such a hit In batter song that he toured In the part season after season, his rendering of the ditty in question at last mounting up into a num- Der expressed by four figures The deadly monotony was too much for the excitable, artistic mind The poor young fellow be- came quite mad. and had to be removed to an asylum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Managers and hush the Voice of Scandal. This Clearinghouse had one of these Mother-and- Child Combinations that was a Dream. Daughter was full of Kubelik ard Josef Hoffman. Away back in the Pines some where there was a Father who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

NCE there was a home 1" like Beanery where one N y could tell the Day of the Week by what was on the Table.
 The Stroke Oar of this Food Bazaar had been in the Business for 20 years and she had earned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

and explained. She said that Mrs. Williams was in the City to shop for couple of Days and her Husband would be up on the Night Train. Whereupon five men fell under the Table.
 MORAL: Nothing ever hap pens at a Boarding House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

The Modern Fable of the Regular Kind of Place
 and the Usual Way it Turned Out
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
Una opinion
Sobre los acuerdos tomados

Los acuerdos tomadoa por ell cuerpo d.
rectivo del partido en- que miIitamos, nos
han nenad0 0e tristeZa y nech) exclamar,
GtotSl res ....tS
Por ell camino que Sc ha acordado tr no Sc
llega & ninguna pat te, como no sea soste-
ner en- su puesto al tnapGTciGs tsinsO Mr. Hunt.
que Ia naeatiro OtI.sdI quede t1otand0 an
la aLmos fsra de Washington
ESQ de que nuestros homb breS, que fue.
ron electos por lOe distrltGs de ArecibO y
aumacao, cdncurran q patrocinar cCn su
permanencia en- la Camars las desysrguens
zas Comet.das en- Ell bOeh0rnOs0 perfCdo cleo
toral, no nos parece 10 mas cOnVenfente al
parttdo federal.
Nuestros representatives debsn 1r esa
C&mars, cuya mayurfa ha sido e.egtda con-
ira Ia voluntad del pueblo puerG0rrique.
10, solo Ia prImera session para consignar
allf su prUte>ta lueg0 retlrAsse kus hO-
cares, hasta que sc haga Just1cia al partido
federal.
a Hacer 10 &C mt. srio es proporcionar Mr.
Hunt, la tcAs1oa Go que CO bIegrafie al 60
blerno de Washington mGnifeS bAndCIes que
la Cdnldru estd Tu1.csondTdo leg0Lnsente con Ia
osisssyaeso de nnabOs porttdcs. despGes oe
este cab.e- que 0e SekuIo ira a-oc0rreseme
prC cuntar, que "a hacer la cCmIslon que
se 0ice saldra para Washington despues dc
La reunion de ia CAm4ra?
Plancha SO llama, q mi entender, esta
sgura. 10 Que Sc hace CON ESQ es tenderle
IN patsnte a Mr. Hunt como Sc le tsnoto
M Alien cuand 40 10 de Ia banoerG 6sdnco,
Que de NADIA nCs ha serVidU.
Sa dice que la ccmisi0n ira Washing
ton. nero IN pT eseL tlmtento nLs hac6 creer
ot,e Ial comisi0n no ird q ningGnt pGTts, pues
lnt 90 de concurrir 4 lR CamArs, seTa lnntil
Para que splasar ls salids de la comi.
sl6pS tAhl s6b0Ess del cDsEpo diIscsiyo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
Ell DESFALc0 De SAN JUAN
Y L0 QUE DICE La PREHsA EsPAaOLL

(De EI Bokttn.)
els curiosa novsla del ax.adm inistrsdor
del Rcusducto Ia terminado.
Rjsando Rivera est6 praso.
asa sntrsg6 sxpontansamsnts
Los codiciosos amerieanos ous is uerse.
gufAn han ganado los 400 que cftsci6 sl Go.
nernador2 aE-@
Oumpli6 10 policiR CON 50 dsbsrf
De an modo de otrc, Rivera purgarG su
fAlba.
~*~
No 90 sHta 10 primsra YES que IN mpIeaAo
deIinqus nj por desgracia, ssr6 In 6ltima.
no sara 10 Ultima, misntras Ios destinos
p1olicos sean el premio qus 50 de y los propa.
gAndistas polfsicos, misntras los ins ptos asca.
len 10 alsuFa faersA do pu11s g dc gFitos.
Cuando oil vsrdadaro m6rlto venxa an ess
luchA que los homhFss sostiensn poP In vida
entoncss no haorA smpleados que mAnehsn In
dc una administrator.
Gran mAsssra ss ID sx psEfsneia.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
Ell asunto Rivera Garcia

Sc decia aver que una cOmision del
DirectOrio republlcanO, fue vIsitar al
gobernador Huat, para pedirle que a
ROsendO Rivera sc le traSladara d la
Carce y que ell proceso pasara al juez
de paZ de Cathedral.
Y en- efectO; ese rumor 10 cOnfirma
hoy El NetCS. Rosendo Rivera fue aver
trasladadO la carcel de Puerta de lie
IRA y conducidO ante ell juez de Paz de
CatedPal.
Anade EZ Ne0S quesera pues en-
ibertad bajO fanza dc 10000 $4,000
dollars, y que va han sIdO designadas
por Rivera las personals que han de
seryirle de 6ad0res.
Segun 10 que declara Rivera, hay
Yar1os prominenteS empleados del ayun'
tamlento complcddOs en- el rObO de- los
dlnerOs del municiplO.
En- este SO nara una f22UeStignct09s
pOr la cOmlsi0n nOmbrada anterlormen.
te cOmpueSta de los senOres Gorbea y
SalOmon.
Sc dice, que por 10 que respecta a
los demas tunciOnarlOs del MunIciplO,
no eUtSte ca1actey' Cg'l71trlak. 7 va vera
Ell pals, como ese inIeliz de ROsendo
Rivera va a resultar ell n9lfcO GNtO5' de
IodO, que el bUeV Sc 10 trag0 ell ente'
TITO. For dc prontO The Puerto Rico
Sltn uice, con eI descaro que le carac-
teIlza, que Rivera Garcia SO HA HEcHo
FEDERAL.
aver segun FL Netos-.se notaba en-
San Juan considerable acliyldad por
Farte de los republicanos y las 1N9rbdS,
corren rumOres de que exlsten graves
ueSayenenclas Ell Ell senO del parudO
[[elubllcanO con m0tivo del asunto de
Rivera.
Ramon Falcon, Secretario dc la
Corte de- DiStrito, presenl6 su renuncla,
Folque, segun dJjo, chan COrrido rum0'
les de que Ell estaba en- combination con
ID luga oe Rlvera.S FL Attorney no lie
Id a0mltlOo la renuncia.
Iampoco ha rex ultado ciertO que
maya sldO expulsadO del cuerpo de Ia
poAcla el tenlente Carb0 nj suspenndo
el captain Salgado. probabIemente 81
plImer0 ascendera a Captain y el So
sundo Comandante.
Rosendo Rivera ha nombrado abo'
saao defensor don Eduardo Acuna,
plesugl0sO cOrreligiOnario nuestrO. sin
uuda p0r ESQ dirA The sun que Rivera
~ hg 1ec10 Iederaz. ESQ 81 ago DO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
EI sedor Deschamps

Ssg6n vsmos en- el eBoletfns, este ausrido
Mana para New York, desda donde ne dfrtRir6
. Sknto D1miugos 81 pasrfa. "A =. 4a ss-
El st1lr Dsschsmpst lleva a prop6sito do
insarventx dfrsetamenta ensla eonaianda civil
Cue 80 fnici0 en- 10 hsrmana gntiIla, para gca-
bar de una YES con IN gobisrno ilsgitlmo dua
Sc deRmorons al peso de sns desacfsr1os: con ei
gobierno de HoKAafo yAgquex.~z
Dess&mos an vfa1s fsliS AI briIants sscri i.
sor, 81 amigo muy qusFi1or y ai eoidado vsler0.
so do In libsrtadsy 10 democrAefa. - =
Ais an los f6rtilss eampos do In ganAil
Qnisqusya. 10 ssptran asseoFonas dsl trianfo
porque los dsfsnsorss de bGsa1s eRussv. NO
dG In fnssfcfa. : A. a+>f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02

muestra es, que tiene mas confanza en-
Ell senor AcuIla que en- los abOgadillOs
republIcanos.
En- fin; que va puede irse adivinan'
do el fin de 10 que empez0 como noYela
misteriosa y va a terminar en- sainete
ridicuIO.
La sOga, como siempre, rompe por
10 mas delgadO.
aqui no va d aparecer n1dS Ia
d1'07a que ese infe il Rivera Garcia.
La alta Malta esta funcionando
desde aver acknowledgements.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02

nes de la libertad bien entendida. de L.
I justicia Y deIderecho.
Sc diO cuenta con la renuncia que
ell senior Manoz Rivera present6 desde
| Julio, de su cargo de ~Leader>, al Direc-
torio, y que este no tenia facultades pa
ra aceptar. Los senores de Diego Y Ca
| munas sc OpusierOn dicha renuncia
pronunciandO ambos discursos que fue
ron muy aplaudidos por su patrfotismo.
FL senior de Diego estuvo como siempre
a la altura de su fama Oratoria.
Por aclamacion fue acuerdO no acep-
tar dicha renuncia
Sc dio cuenta con la renuncia de
don Francisco de P. Acuna, de su cargo
de Presidente del Direct0rio. HablarOn
los senores Soler, de Diego Camunas
pOr aclamacion SO OpusO la asamblea
ella; pero ell senior Palmer expres0 las
manifestaciones hechas por ell senior Acu-
ma de ser irrevOcable su resoluci0n a
causa de sp estado de salud la asam-
blea la acepto con protestas de senti
mientO.
Ell senOr Palmer, expresando su
pesar por la necesidad absolute de repo-
nerse, present0su renuncia del cargo de
presldente del parEidO. Ell seTlor
SOler muy cultamente expreso que debia
aceptarSele para ser nOmbradO Presi
dente; perO ell senior Palmer no acept6
Ell nOmbramientO resisti6ndose a las
relteradas instancias de los senores
Schuck, Becerra, POrrata Doria, de
Diego, Soler y muchos deIegados.
FL senior de Diego, para facilitar la
aslstencia del senior Palmer en- la Pre- |
prOpOne que los miembrOs del |
DlrectorIO turnen cada dos meses en- la
direction del partido. FL senor Camu.
mas prOpOne que cada miembrO del Co |
mite Executive Sc haga cargo de uno de |
los distrit0s electOrales de la isla, para
que ell .trabajo quede repartido. Los
senOres SOler y de Diego cOmbaten la
del senor Camunas Dor
in, ruegO de los delegados, da una
1rueba ell senOr Palmer de su acendrado |
1atriOtiSmO y acepta ell cargo bajO la
;ondici6n de que Sc le aut0rize para
ielegar por temper adas en- algunos de
os miembros del Directorio.
Este acto y los justisimos elogiOs que
Il senior Camunas tribute las activida'
les, energias 6 inteligencia del seTior
Palmer, hicieron merecedor al digno
'residente del partido federal de los mas
uidOSos aplausGs.
Ell senOr Was OchOtecO sOlicit6 un |
otO de gracias para Ell Directorio por
US grandeS trabajos en- ell periodo cleo.
oral, ", secundande la manifestation /
echa anteriOrmente por ell senOr don
lodestO SOla, propusO d la Asamblea
u2 oe diriglera al senior MunOz Rivera,
leader del partido, un expressive men
ale, signifcandole Ell vivO afecto que
| cOnfianza que le inspiran Sus grandes
irtudes.
SO diO por terminadO Ell acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02

del partido federal; no lleven III Amino de
vuestros correligionarfos Ia perdfda de los
entusfasmos; pues, creedme, Flasta los mas
decididos estamos siendo presa de desalfan
tos en- presencia de los acuerdos tomadoa
Esta es nuestra mAnera de pensar Que
esta en- contra de ir sancionar elecctonea
iiegaies, y de aplazsr el envfo de IL conf.
sion. 80
La comisi6n Washington; los repre-
sentantes . sus casas.
Ramon Hoyos Delgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
EDICTo
Don Elorsnsio Bsrrfoa G6pss, Juaz MnnieipRi
de la eindAd de e umaeAo. -


Dc la eindAd ds 3 umaeAo. =
Al r6blico hsgo saber; que On si iuicio
verbal elvft qus sfgus don Monsergaas RosA
eOnSra CON CAiixto Ponpart en- cobro Dc pssos.
90 saean o S oiicA subassa. por s@fmino dc vsin.
% dias, Ioa btanss aigaIensss: Ak
Media aRgoba mas 6 "a snos de tabaeo boil
che On rama, tAsado an oos dollHrs; nm pradio
da tsTHsno alto lianos eompuasto do qui0es
cusgdaR mas msnos sn 81 cnAl snelAva una
casa IA mAdsrks del pats y extsangsras tacha-
dR ds pa1a, collndAnas por oil nsse con esrFsnos
ds Juan del Rosario, poE eL Norte con otros de
Pablo R.fL, por 81 Osats CON Nteaafo D&viIa y
por ei sur con MAIfA Jss6s Rlos: ssss pRedio
aAtA BiRAabo On DArFio ds Mambicna do esta
zeEmino municipal y Ia aldo tasAdo, la eAaa On
vsinateineo dolIars al ssrYsno sas6n de Gin
co pesos ensroa On sstsnsR ctneo doilags, por
cuyAa eantidadss ponan sn vanta, ssnaIAn-
dose para In subasta Oh diA diax dc DIeiambra
pF6xImo u una Dc II taTde an II aRle auGsan.
ella do este 1us z ado, sisK en Ga calls dc San Jo-
Sc; &deirseaaoEa que NO ne RdnniaiTA posauEa
que no enbKa las dcs AafesrAs pAitss da In "a
sAcion; qua para tomar parts sn II subassa In
de hAesEss IL consfgnRci6n de ma eansidad
iguma DOE 10 msnos, ~ dies poT sienso del valoE
do loa hianGs que lA 6nca s6atica saTaea da
dtpIos de propisdad. DAd0 sn Humaeao on
CO de Noviembra do natl ncvscfsnaos dos. Flo.
renct0 B.rT6s.-El SscresAEto, FrGctsco Con
z6.eS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
JueCes de eIecciones
procesados y presos

In MAysRUss han stdo procssados y ura-
sos ocho juscss qae intsrvinfsron en- las q 81
mAS sIaccionas.
La Oorts' de distrito sxigi6 q cada uno In
nansa de 600 s1oitarsS esmbto de "a libsr-
tad proviaionAl. =, I71@-
De- ssos echo individuos soo dos han podi
do eonsignar sus HAnzas -
Los dsmas ss shsflan EN- Ia CABcEI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
Buenos amigos

En- la ma e ana do sysr tuvimos 81 gusto dc
sRludaF y dsparsir largo ratio On sssas cAcinas,
CON nuestHos qneEidos amigos v distipg uidos
eorreii gionarios de Pones, iicsneiado don Jose
Ramon Bscerra. don Luis de Porrata Dorfa y
don Gaitisrmo Ssh; h
Todos salisron agsE mismo para su rasi +.
dsns1a.
Rsitsrkmoslss sl tsstimonio ds nusssro cor.
dial afscto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-02
Asunt0s dominicanos
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRAcIA,
Oaguas.

Oaguas.
DlstiDguido seniors La nctieia YaIatiya A
que In Pevolucf6n domnicana pToelama para
presidents nj general A. w. Gill; 90 oeRs del
eha7stGgs de sasA eiuaad que, no pudiendo M.
gar yRs COMO en dtas pAsAdos. en- los pasf6aieos
de 6stAs In sxtstsneiA de 10 rsvolnei6n eontra
los srAidoRsa que dan Hopa sapatos q los qua
de aqaf van dsscals0s aactos vsndSraeles
para pab lear soEpss smbnstss On 10 pransa
pusrsoErq as6a. asian ahors snsrsgAd0s al mas
Rspugnmbss pAtAleo.
LA rsvoiueion dominicAna 1iena hoy dos
hombrss Juan Jlmensx , Eagento Dss-
ehRmps, que EepresantAn 10 honHa la pros.
psrid&d os qusI pafs.
Soy Do Vd. O. o. y amigo,
Marcos A. Michel.
San Juan