davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
Buy of a House That Has Done
Business Here for the Past
Twenty-Five Years
THE OLD RELIABLE EMERSON
A Piano That You Could Not Wear
Out If You Lived to Be Eighty Years
Old, and Will Never Sound Like a
Tin Pan, We Do Not Sell That
Kind.

A few facts for you to consider: II
you are going to buy piano, buy Of an
old, reliable house that buys its goods
for cash, sells you piano on easy pay
ments and carries your notes instead OF
turning them over to the wholesale
house in payment for goods.
sic House and you make all payments
to him at his store. You don't have to
settle with the wholesale house when
you wish to pay your note.
Buy of a house that has done BUSH
ness in Marshalltown for twenty two
years and has always sold the people
the very best grade of pianos and or
gans.
The average customer who buys a
piano knows nothing of the quality of
the material used in the construction Of
an instrument, therefore the only way
they can, buy safely Is to buy some
piano that their neighbor has used for
years.
The good old, reliable emerson or
Gable piano that stands the wear for a
lifetime, piano that you could not
wear out If you lived to be so years old,
and piano that will not sound like a
tin pan after using it three or four
years.
Only two weeks ago a party called at
our store and traded new piano that
they had only used one year for good,
old, reliable Emerson. They were dis
satisfied with their piano and could see
that it did not equal the Emerson III
any way You see II they had bought
the Emerson in the beginning they
would have saved money.
They all come to Tuffree when they
get into trouble. Remember the Old
Reliable Tuffree Music House, 100 East
Main street.
TJJFFREE MUSIC HOUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
GIVES AFFAIRS TO oRPHANAeE.
Very Rev. M. c. Lehman Makes Gen.
erous Gift to Davenport ChIdren's

st. Vincent's Home, an orphanage
under the direction of the Sisters of
Humility, Davenport, has been present.
ed by Very Rev. NJ C. Lehman, d. D., of
this city, with two beautiful side affairs.
The gift is in the nature of a memorial
to Father Lenihan's brother, the late
Bishop Thomas Matthias Lehman, of
Cheyenne. Wyo., whose death occurred
in this city year ago Monday.
The Iowa Catholic Messenger of
Davenport, has the following to say
concerning the bequest:
st. Vincent's Home has received two
splendid side affairs for its new chapel,
the generous gift of Very Rev. M. c..
Lehman, v. F., of Marshalltown, as a
memorial to his deceased brother, the
late bishop OF Cheyenne. Wyo.
"The affairs are in white and gold of a
beautiful design. They will be blessed
with appropriate services in the near
future. The sisters In charge of the
orphanage are deeply grateful to Faith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
To Form Society of EaaIes.

A movement is on foot among several
of the young men Of the city to organ
ize a local lodge of the Secret Order of
Eagles an order in some respects re-
sembling the EllSs. The gentlemen cir
.culating the petition for the signature
of charter members have already secured
about forty signers and are confident
the efforts will prove successful. AS
soon as sufficient number of names is
secured the lodge will be organized. 1t
is the intention to furnish club and
lodge rooms suitable for the use OF the
MEMBERS This order in the larger
places is very popular one, but few of
the smaller cities have as yet organized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18

The Literary and History Club OF
Marietta township was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter w. Hixson. The roll call was
answered by favorite quotations, after
which Mrs. n. II. Shumway read a pa
per on places Of Note and Interest in
California Margaret Moninger read
a paper on yellowstone Park" after
which the Venezuelan question was
discussed under the head Of Current
Topics" This proved most interesting
and resulted in a clearer understanding
of the important question being re-
ceiyed by many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
Start on the Road.

The ga Run for Her Money" COM
pany, the better part of which was left
in the city last Saturday night by the
sudden determination of the owner and
manager, Mr.. w. T. Spaeth, to close the
season, started out this morning on its
own hook. Two new people have been
secured to take the parts of those who
left with the manager, and their first
appearance will be in Gilman tonight
The company will play only few
stands before returning to Chicago,
where they will disband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
THE ORDINANCE REVISION.
Work Almost Completed and Ready to
| Suhrn,i+ IA The Council.

Work Almost Completed and Ready to
Submit to the Council.
From the present prospects the gen
eral revision of the ordinances of the
city will be ready to submit to the
council at its next regular meeting, or
sooner should that body desire spec
fal meeting, or consider one advisable.
City Solicitor Van Law has been en-
gagged on the revision since July and
the work is practically completed. An
effort has been made to bring all OF
the ordinances to conform with the
various amendments to the statutes
governing municipalities, as made by
the last three general assemblies. The
special ordinances, of course, are not
concerned in the revision, as all under
that head are franchises of one sort or
another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

A Few of the Many Articles at Powers
Pharmacy for Christmas.
In order to sell as many goods al
possible we are going to offer specia
inducements upon all the goods we car
ry. In our line you will find rnandolins
accordions, toilet cases, albums, guitars
talking machines, mouth harps. music
rolls, etc. A full line of celluloiG
goods.
You will see a cut Of the Burrowes
billiard table for which we are agents
for Marshall county. A nice Christina
praSent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
In the Police Court.

Ole Swanson, arrested by Officer
Lage for intoxication, paid the costs in
the mayors court this morning and was
discharged.
Guy Bagley claiming Lisconb as his
home, was arrested by Officer Weaver
for intoxication and this morning paid
the costs in the mayors court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
RATHER MUCH OF A sEE.sAW.
Eldora Wins Return Game With Mar.
shalltown First Team Wednesday

shailtoWn FIRST leam WEDNESDAY
Night.
The bowling games between Mar
shalltown and Eldora appear to be
rather much of a see-saw. On local al
leys Marshalltown is able to prove the
stronger, while on Eldora alleys the
home team has been victorious. Per-
haps it was the absence of Willie Smith,
the mascot, as Willie wasn't able to go
Wednesday night and another had to be
substituted, and his rabbit wasn't killed
at the proper time of the moon. Eldora
won the five game series Wednesday
night on her alleys by 166 pins, her
team total being 3,96s, as against Mar
shalltown's 3,S02. George Smith was
high score for Eldora, with 200 pins, and
n. G. Davis held the high average. with
1T24-5. Frank Haas, for Marshalltown,
tied with Scott Owings for high score,
at ISL, and owings held the high aver
age, with 1913 3-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18

er Lehman for his gift and prize it the
higher as coming from one whose inter-
est in the orphanage and their order has
been constant and long continuing.
"The Sisters of Humility have been
in charge of Father Lenihan's schools
for over twenty years, and have done
good work under his Jealous guidance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18

record, or with what company he
served The funeral will be held Fri
Gay afternoon at o'clock from Densel
& Wilbur's undertaking parlors, con-
Quoted by Captain Trip, OF the Saliva
ton Army. Interment will be at the
county farm cenaetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
LABoRERs LEAVE WORK.

Two Hundred Italian Track Men Layed
OFF by the Iowa Central Closing Sea-
sons Work.
General Roadmaster Sheeley's office
was an extremely busy place today, as
checks were being issued to 200 Italian
laborers who have been employed by
the company during the summer on
track work south of this city. The work
of the season has now closed and the
men were paid off and will be returned
to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
Pios Brine Good Price,

w. H. c. woodward, of Marietta, sold
this afternoon to Ward & Pyle, of
Bromley, fifty head of 9-months- old
pigs, which averaged 249 pounds, extra
heavy for that age. The sale netted
Mr.. Woodward $733.07.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
Licensed TO Wed.

John G. Ferguson, clerk, aged rs, of
Minneapolis, and Emma l.. Harris. aged
"a, of Marshalltown.
Harry w. Smith, farmer aged 81,
and Emma M. Finders, aged II, both
of Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
steals Goat from Dummy.

w. III. Burrows is short an overcoat
as the result of the theft of garment
from one of the dummies placed In
front of his store. No clue to the thief
is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
OBITUARY..
Van slyke.

Mrs. Mollie Long Van Slyke, wife of
George Van Slyke, farmer residing
three and one-half miles southeast OF
Lisconb, died Wednesday afternoon at
2:10 o'clock as the result of an attack
of heart failure, which superseded asth-
ma, with which she had been suffering
for some time. Mrs. Van Slyke only ar
rived home Saturday from Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, where she had
gone week before with the expecta-
ton of remaining all winter in, the hope
that the western climate would have n
beneficial effect upon her health. The
higher altitude only aggravated her
condition, however, and 1t was imme-
diately found advisable to return home.
Mrs. Van SlylSe had been resident
of Liscomb township for about twenty
years. She is survived by her husband
and three daughters, Mrs. Harley Fis-
Gus, Mrs. Clarence McKibben and Win
ME Van Slyke, all of Liscomb. A sis
ter Mrs. John Weatherly, lives at
Boone, and brother. Frank Long, is a
resident of Manning.
The funeral viii be held from the
Bethel Grove church Saturday morning
at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. Cur
liss, of Written, assisted by Mr.. +. NJ.
Lahmon, of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES.

Also a Fine Line of the Best Christ
mas Cigars.
Dieterick's Cigar Store is headquar-
tiers for pipes and the prices range from
/ cent to IS. The stock is very COM
plete embracing gold-mounted and
briar pipes Of all descriptions. You will
buy cigars for present. Be sure tC
see our various brands before making
Your selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
DeVIlI's Lille EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills for constipation.
YOU'D RATHER SMOKE

good cigar than an inferior weed. We can suit
FOUR taste whether you prefer mild strong, close
tolled or loose. We are especially careful in buy
ing our cigar stock and we fatter ourselves that
Dur Judgment is pretty good. Ties. it and see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
a Weak
StOEanaC

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but'den' over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need good digestant IKE
Kodol, which digests your food with,
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unnecess-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fitness and blcating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Koaol Natures Tonic.
prepared only by E. G. DEWITT & Co., Chicago.
nhnai ~ IL - nt LIN 6 OK times thah Soc size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18

For Friday only the Fair will sell
any 50-cent sweater in their store for
25 cents. Two sweaters only to Z
customer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
BANGOR.

Dec. 1S.-Late last evening DR.. Carey
was called to George Van Sykes. Mrs
Van Slyke being very sick.
The last snow has drifted in the roads
quite badly.
The revival meetings at Stanford are
progressing finely, with good results.
The second number of the seasons
lecture course was delivered to large
audience in the Friends church Monday
evening.
Maggie Carter is not improving as
fast as her relatives and friends would
like to see her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
Cummings.

John C. Cummings, resident of the
city since 1880, died this morning at 3
o'clock after an illness of several
months with dropsy and heart disease.
Mr.. Cummings was cobbler by trade
and has been in business here, in a
small way, ever since locating in the
city, his little shop being known as that
of "Old Kentucky john" WHICH he was
wont to style himself. The man has
been in destitute circumstances for
some timer and has been a charge upon
the county, which furnished him apart
ments at 104 West Church street, where
he died. Mrs. Cummings, who was COM
PEELED to leave her husband several
years ago, came to him at the begin
ming of his last illness, and has admin
istered to his wants ever since. Cum
mings was a native of the blue grass
state and was So years Of age. He has
told friends that he was member OF
the confederate army during the civil
war, but nothing is known as TO MS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
| BILLIARDS 70
4 POOL Al Home
WITH BURROW ES

II or q 81 = ~ % Il + ~
Our perfume sale Is now on. Fifty
cent odors for Is cents per ounce, which
pleases the ladies. We still have as
fine line as can be found in Mar
shalltown. Bring your bottles. Sale
limited to two ounces.
We are also giving the Chattanooga
weather chart free with each 81 pur-
chase. George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
NEIGHBORHCOD NOTES
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

| i
Dec. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed shultz and
/ three children from Campbell, Mimi,
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Shultz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
| Lane
Miss Lulu Lane Is home from the
State Normal for a few weeks visit.
She expects to go to Iowa Falls the first
of the year, where she is engaged as
special penmanship teacher in the
schools.
Mrs Moore and daughter, of Calhoun
county, are visiting Mrs. Arlie Breck-
enridge and Mrs. George Allen and fam
lilies.
Miss Lizzie Lloyd is spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rolston near Albion, entertaining a
nine pound boy who put in an appear
ance Tuesday.
Prairieville will be visited this year
by Santa Claus, who will be at the
church Christmas eve.
Lewis Maulsby is going to have sale
on jan Is, after which he and his fam
|ily will live in Marshalltown. George
will accompany his brother Lune to
North Dakota, where he will engage in
farming.
NORTH STAR.
Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Binder took dinner
last Thursday with Mrs. Early.
Willie Early is happy in the possess
sion Of new cutter.
Mrs. Negley and daughter Florence,
Mrs. Breckenridge and daughter
Gladys. and Mrs. Rileya McKibben at
~, ;ca1 ~
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Slyke and
daughter Winnie, returned from the
west Saturday morning.
The climate did not agree with Mrs.
Van Slyke and they We're obliged to
return at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binder attended the
ladies' bazaar in Conrad Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs Early, Harry, Edith and Laura
took dinner Sunday at Riley McKib-
ben's
Misses Salina Chadwick and Hetty
Hauser visited at the home of the lat
ter last Sunday.
Mr.. Allan Garrett attended Sunday
school here last Sunday.
j. N. Early returned from Pocahontas
county Wednesday night.
The condition Of Mrs. Van Slyke is
still quite critical.
ST. ANTHONY.
Dec. 1S-Mr. H. Fl. Buck went to
Marshalltown Thursday on business.
Messrs. Lee and Arthur Blackburn
were UP from Clemens Thursday.
Mr.. John German was st. Anthony
visitor Thursday.
The young folks of the M. P. church
gathered at the parsonage Friday even
Ing for a good social time. Those pres
emit were Mrs. Blanche Oliver, r. e.
George and wife, Ada Jay and sister
Gertrude Bessie Julian and sister Jen-
ME, Bertha Schultz and brother, Ethel
Gilmore Christiana Hannusch, EDNA
Atkinson, Miss Hoover Miss Ethyln
Convis and Miss Rena Jay. Games
were played and good time was had
by all. A short program helped pass
away the evening.
Mr.. Albert Robertson was down from
Fearing Friday on business.
Miss Ada Jay, who is attending the
New Providence school, returned home
Friday evening to spend Sunday at
home.
BANGOR.
Dec. 1S.-Late last evening DR.. Carey
was called to George Van Sykes, Mrs.
Van Slyke being very sick.
The last snow has drifted in the roads
quite badly.
The revival meetings at Stanford are
progressing finely, with good results.
- f1,a sc
lecture course was delivered to a large
auiIiapoa fl, the Friends church MOnday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-18
kodol Natures 0n6c.

prepared only by e. G. DEWITT Go, Chicago.
Thas a hottie Contains H times the soc. size.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
y ngeI CslaRaga att.
pofce, p. Il.
Gran Hotel ''FIL0'

81 de este Hotel aFtca ch amigos que
ha aadado los altos del
puede oce comodiiads tales habscion para
dos fanlias
Magnticos bano ducha pI1an
Buena mejor comfort especial
impieza.
Sc admiten abonados por
Febrero 7 de 1899 Propieterio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
Las hermanaS de Ia Carload

Llega hasta noSotFos oil rnmor de que per
IN saldFAn de Ponce las HsrnanAs de Ia Carl
dad que Sc hall@n al frsnts dai Hospital Tri-
soehs, pues en- la situasI6n angussioaa diffcll
sn que Sc las ha colocado en- diche estAblecl-
misnso no ss pcsibls que contindsn On 81 deco
rosaments.
cOnsiderAmoS este una gran desgracia ps-
n los pobres enfarnnos AcogIdoa on aquel asi!o.
cue suponamos cat6licos, hAblAndo cAstslla-
ne, u no en- IN totalidad, por 10 msnoE en- "a
inmensa mRyOrfA.
rs en- el aisI&mien1o de ssoa tristss AIbsr-
gueH, en el echo del d0lor au los dintslss del
aspulero cuAndo mas 30 eprselRn les dulcas
consselos da nuessrs Rsligion vsFtIdos ell
mismo lsngue1e en- que aprsndimos stendo nj
hos las prImeras oractcnss racogidas de los
mAaeFnos l8olos. De esos GonBaelos de los
esqnisitos cuidAdos materiAlss, que con tAnta
perfection han atsndtdo sienlprs todas
partss tan titles Hermanas, quedarAn privados
al menos per ahorA los infeiicss asilaaos del
Hospital Trisoche, pnes muy dlffcil Bln6 Inn po-
abba serA por el momento hallar quianes rsem-
pRcen eunapIidRmente ian bsn6Hca instituci6n,
euyos humanitartol relevAntss servictos han
podtdo sprscisr Aprecian en- cuanto va!en
todOs los habitanteg de esta fsla.
Essamos Grmen1enss psnetrados de que nc
solo Ia cuIta ciudad de Ponce, sino TODD Puer.
to-Eleo vera con gran psna que tsngsn que
abandonaF nuestFo hospitalario suso tan pia-
dosas seiioras, que 10 hagan por ell motive
que determine tai exodo, que no es mSs que la
lnquina injustihcada que leu profssan unos
cuantos desdichades n quienes parsce ha trss
tornado el jnicio el cambio de sobsranfs aquf
Ocurrfdo, hast& el pupto de renegar de las
creenclaB an que lea educaran sus proRsntsFss
creyendo ain dudA hassPse grasog CON esa ire.
Hsxivo Gamble los nuevos domlnaderes.
Cuan engsfados estSn los que asf pian-
san, cuant& tgnorAneia rsvelan con clio Son
los Essaaos Unides de America, uno de los
pueblos mas religious del Orbs que al travss
de las grRndes oaidas y los graves pscados de
su sngreada piutocrscis, A6n eonssrv&n psF&s
les tradiciones veaarandas de aquellos puriGA-
RoS que GObre elias fundaron los s6iidos cimien
SOS de Id gran Raphoiies. Eotrs todss las
Rsliglones cristlsnas y las ssctss disidentes
sxsrGnAs que pusblan Gqusl eontinente orsad0
poT IAs salAdables brisAS ds Ia LibsFtad, ningu-
ma lglesia cusnta los mlloneg de hales cue
suman les sat6'icos apost6iieos Femsnos, b seho
sioenentfsino que dssmisRts las necias aairma.
Sionss de los que proclRman que sl satoliclismo
selo pueds vivir = Aoreser en- pusbos ascIavos
somatiaos la tiHsnfSi y slli, sn ssos mismoE
EstAdos do la Union americans Sc distingue y
cOHsdera oil nivsl de lss nseiones mas sivIlisa-
das de Europa q esas vlrtdosas ulares vsr-
dAdsramsnts sRnsAs, de sodO en- TODD eonsagra.
das al eisTGicio de ID CarldAd, para qHisnss
no hay mas goces, como dice psrl6dlco ans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21

Fiaauo que tsnsmos ala vista, que el estricAo
eum ntmIent0 de su dsesr.
Nos refsrimos 81 CD AiIy PIsayuass dc Nav
Orleans, fsehA 1 dal que euFsa esl qae extFac-
tamoH las signisntss notas refeEensss 81 gean
dioso Hospital cen qas ALI susntan.
-Darauts sl mas de Easfo, dice, oil Hog-
pitaI ha cui1Rdo de 1854 snfernos. de los cua-
les 727 fueron admitdos durants oil mfsmc
mes v sci dadoa do alta, quedando 623 el diA
Io. da FAbrero Por t6rmino m aaio habfa diA-
riamsnts 644 asilados. Las defuneionss, Ia
QUE fnsron 81, no pAsan del sists por eieato,
y sssluyondo ess al nero solo llegaron o. sinoo
por cIsnio.1
xEn. las slfnisas sxssrnas Ia division dal
trabafo demestr6 habsF si1o atenddos al
fnIsmo parfodo 1865 en- la ds hombEes mucha-
ehohos; 1886 sn Ia ds muierss y nInas. re-
sultsndo nn total de 9O1
Y mas adslants ahAde: La administracf0n
econ6mica del Hos oital, con In gran respon-
sabilidad eDvueita en- Ia supsrvsi0a general
da sns asilados y la provision de sus necesida-
dss matarialGs, 60 sablamente dirigida por Lib
Hermsna InAs ga Corporation de- devotas
abnegadas, Hsrmanas a qulsnas seda clase de
gocss estA vsdsda, escspto la que provene del
cumplimlsRto conciensudo del dsber.9
Dsssngsfisnss los injustos detraotorss v
persegufdoreB de tan laudabls inssltnei5a. No
es ese ell canine de amerieanisarnoa Imisa-
mos a nuestrOs nuevos hsPmanos en- 10 mucho
que tienAu da bueno n contrfbntdo 3 el8-
varlos la altura en- que sc encuentran; psro
no nos 2fFastFemos tAntO nj dssden amos 10
muche bueao qas aun eonservamoa amb6E
porque de ese mode es impossible que llsgua-
mos aquslR eminencia.
Selos desunidos no iremos ninguna
Parte nj saldFomos nanca de este largo parga
torIo de mas de euatro siglos, en- que nusstras
propfas cnlpas las de nusstros padres "
abuelos nos han coiocAdo.
Unidos an apretado hsE seremos fuertas, y
para oparar osa union tenemos DOS cadenas
preciosf,inass, personif 3adas cabslm nts en-
nusstras Hsrmsnas de la CAridad, Ii Rsligi6n
ei idiorna. No rompamos tan dulees cadsnas
que adrmau nuestra personalidad, porQua sin
6sta NO subiramos nunea al Tabor an que as-
piramos transfgurarnos de mfsaros eoionos
en- eiudadanos de unO de los primeEaM y, mss
poderosos pueblos de In tierra. Por NNtorBus-
SOS eamiHos del ssrvIlismo del odio, de la
cizsfia Ia dasuni6n, no Sc va mas que los
sntros oscaros, 81 abismo que eea tanta slo
eusncia nos demostrara Matienzo otr6n ga
su cor nfsfenoia del Ateneo; ne ramo sfno que
nos prse pltaFemos nosotros mismoa en- Ia sima
tsnsbrosA sin fondo do la mls humiiIants
vsrgonsosa ahsorelon.
Julian C.. Banoo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
Julian E.. BIanoo.

SsrA gratlacads Ia persona que entregue
dicho msetfn don jose Larrauri, de Ooams,
don Rafael Rivera. en- ests ciudad.
Nuestres amigos don Gaierms Schuck
SUsreg = den Sniilsrmo 5chuck Grau, So ha-
Ian algo indispuestos dc salud.
smeos deseamos rSpida sngaei6n.
E vscino Ramon Rivers Fapt6 una i6ven
del bsrrio GR
EI asunto estA en- los tribunalss.
La DEzfooKAezA Sc vsnSe ea Ia Tabaaue-
TfA del sefor Seltsre.