davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Latimer Fernandez:
a Freirfa Alfonso y co. 1872 bIs salmon
OPERACIoNES DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Harald descargando
John Maxwell descargando
Catalina descargando
Buenos Aires descargando y cargando
CoSTANERos.
Francisco pendiente
Borinquen Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Esperanza XabucOa
Carmelita pendiente
Guillermito Humacao, Mnbo y Arroyo
Providencia Fajardo
Mayaguezana Ponce
Dolores Naguabo y Humacao
Petra pendiente
Vasco cargando
Longfellow pendiente
Maria Artau Vieques
vAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Cub. "Maria Herrera":--Del 2S al 80
del corriente mes llegara 4 este puerto
procedente de Habana y escalas inter
medias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Pu1peria

Por tener que ause l,rSe 81 duefo,
se vende el acreditqlo estahlecimiento
le pulperia situado e. la calle de BE
nefcencia n1mero 2 En- el mismo in
formaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
P0R mas DE sEsENTA AGnS.

RWHdWUl0 AHxxGQO y AK0N PROHAOUe
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE La SRA. wINsIOW.
g,sdo gor MILLoEEs De nADREs para sns hios, en- q
2UmIzA IL CRIATURA. ABLAEDA Las ENcIAsl AIIvIA
Iupos Los DOLORES. CuRA II cOIico vENTosO, % 2.
del mundo e9tero. Pedd.
FL JlRkbE CAIMANTE De La SEA. .WINsLOw,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28


TIWSU0 UI IOl>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

qp @g @guadmm uAdnm
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The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
lrsw.rs County 1air.

The fair at Lamar last week was
the most successful in every
respect Of any held by the associs.
tion. The grounds, which are
among the finest in the state, con.
tanned many improvements which
rendered more conveniences and
made the fair more enjoyable to
the large crowds that attended
each day.
It was q splendid place to spend
. day and great many Of the
people Of this end of the county
attended one or more days.
The agricultural display was
rather below the average. owing to
the unusually late season, most
crops not having reached that
stage of maturity to make the best
showing. Had tho fair been held
a month later this department
would have presented : much bet
ter display,
The racing and sporting program
furnished plenty Of entertainment
Throughout each day and at night
the crowd was royalty entertained
by the vaudeville performances.
Everything about the grounds
indicated that the management is
in capable hands and tho officers
are to be congratulated upon the
successful manner in which the
fair was conducted.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

Would you kindly permit me to
write . postal card at your desk ?"
he asked Of the man at the store
door.
Most certainly" was the reply.
ats to q fellow living next door
to me, and his mongrel pup howls
oil night, and his cross.eyed wife
strums the piano all day. 1 wan
to give him shot, you know"
Exactly"
Just lift him one for being An
old nuisance. I feel like giving
him the boot"
"You must. Where does he
liveP"
"72 Blank street"
"And his pup is mongrel and
his wife cross -eyed?"
"They are, and I'll bet dollars to
cents that he himself would drum
on . coal scuttle if his neighbor
lay dying"
Yes, l see. As the card is for
me you needn't maillt. Just leave
it there on the desk, and it will
receive due attention. Pleasant
weather for this time OF the year
and 1 think crops are all right.
Good day, sir-good day, and call
again"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
sunny Side Items.

Mr.. Paul Sandoz has gone to
the river to make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Marston at
tended tho fair at Lamar.
Mrs. w. J. Sicklebower called
at W. P. Ferguson's Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Christopher's house, which
was blown over in the storm, is
being repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson and
family visited relatives in Lamar
during the fair.
Miss Katie Wenn went to Holly
Monday afternoon to spend . few
days at the hotel.
We are glad to see the road
west of the artesian we'll has been
repaired as it needed it badly.
Merit Atkins, the ditch rider Of
the Jones lateral, has resigned
and Mr.. Gnagey is taking his
place.
On returning from the sale near
Granada, Tuesday Mr.. Sword, of
Holly, made short call at Mr.
Fleming's. pk g.
A large crowd assembled at the
school house Thursesy night to
hear the State Socialist Organizer
Mrs. Ada Hazelett.
CLopHoPPRR.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
SUNNY SIDE NO. 2.


james B. Griffin is building q
new house.
Mrs. Ferguson. Who has been
seriously i'll. Is improving slowly
W. b. Smith il kept busy cut
ting sssd alfalfa for his neighbors.
Merit Adkins and sister left
Saturday for their homo in Mis-
souri,.
The Last week of dry weather
has put the old time sweetness in
the canta!oupe.
Zslla Wood and Grace Baker. OF
Holly, were riding through our
nelghborhood Sunday.
Charley Selfridgs, Roy Robson
and ladies attended meeting At
Amity Sunday evening.
Jay Slocum has . new beet box
that will enable him to see his
beets roll in the car from the
dump.
Charles Greamby, OF Towner,
spent several days IN this vicinity
looking after some horses. He
bought q mower aud sulky rake of
Nicolas Wenn to take back with
him.
Rustic.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
psvoured BY Worms,

Children often cry. not from
pain, but from hunger, although
fed abundantly. The entire trou-
bio arises freo inanition, their
food 10 not assimilated, but de-
voursd by worms. A few doses of
Whites Cream vermifuge will
cause them to cease crying and
begin to thrive at once. very much
to the surprise and Joy of the
mother. Csc at Ikelmans.'
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
Anity ItsaA

Mrs. Ben House and son are
able to be out and around.
Mrs. j. 81. Newman, Who hai
been seriously i'll, is reported i'm.
proving.
Cantaloupes are coming in nov
quite fast. Fifteen crates by ex.
press Tuesday.
Mr.. Butcher, road commissioner,
is in Amity having the people
work their poll tax.
o. N. Pringle hes about CON-
pleted q stone wash house and
summer kitchen ON his place.
The lawsuit scheduled to take
place Tuesday before Justice
Cram was settled out of court.
Boone Smith 10 on the colony
cutting the seed alfalfa for the
colonists. He has a self rake ma.
chine.
Miss Eva Holland was quite
sick Monday night. DR.. Greenard
was called and she was able to be
out next day.
A. F. Glase has sold the Office
fixtures and paper OF the Amity
Sentinel to Mr.. Brakeman Of
Ordway. Colo.
Ensign Thorpe holds his fare
we'll service At the new school
house next Sunday. He willleave
in about q week.
Commander Booth Tucker il
expected to arrive on the colony in
about three weeks on his annual
tonr Of the colonies.
J. E. Webber, Mr.. Pettys, Mr..
Simpson and quite q number of
others went to Granada to bear
Mrs. Hazlett. the socialist.
The manager of the colony is
having all the weeds on the vacant
land cut this week. which is .
much needed improvement.
The new srtesian we'll il in
great demand these days although
tho water has to be pumped BY
hand, the engine not having al
rived.
The new Editor, Mr.. Brakeman
expects to commence to publish
his paper next week. He is a
man with lots of experience in the
newspaper business and promises
us an up to date live Newspaper.
Can the Chieftain inform ita
readers it Joel Nowlan 10 commits
sioner or Mr.. Griffith. Its direc-
tory says Griffith. Dust to show
you who is commissioner we will
take out Griffth's name and leave
the space blank.-Ed.)
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

II it's the local news you want
you'd better read the Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
TINE TABLE

r GOING WEST.
No. local passenger, lao \. m.
No. 6f-DeRver express. lz:z3 y. m
1O. o3-Wxy freiGht...... 7:35 .. 10
GOING EAST.
No. Sf-CalifOrnia 8 express. l2:A .. n
No. 0-MexicO and CalifOr-
MIA express. s los p. m
No. N-Way freight. ...... . sos p. %
All passenger trains except No. 9
carry tourists and Pullman sleeperx.
No. 8 carries daY coaches and Pull
man sleeperS.
Any information concerning train
services. ticket rates. etc., cheerfuDly
given. H. p. HORST. Agt.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

HOLLY CHAPTER, o. +. y. Meet eyery
- Second and Fourth Friday night
ofesch month. Mrs. c. l.. McPherson, W. II.
Mrs. RID. Wilson Sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
Heber ]. Grant & Co.. General Agenh
% to d Main St., Salt Lake City.
The 1908 Copper Handbook.
The Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.

The Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.
The 1908 international Edition is new
from cover TO cover 1t lists and
describes 2207 copper mines and copper
mining companies in all parts of the
world. 1t has greatly amplified chapters
on the history, geology Chemistry, min
eraIOgy, metallurgy, uses and sta
tistics of copper; eight chapters
devoted to the various copper
mining fields of the world; long
chapter of statistical tables, and deScrip-
tiOns. ranging from a few lines TO eleven
pages, of the worlds copper mines.
The 1893 edition is the result of nearly
ten years labor. 1t is made for the in
weston, miner, smelter, scientist or any
other person interested in the subject of
copper from any standpoint The book
has 900 octave pages, with gilt tops.
bTary morocco.
Tt viii Be Sent on Approval Fully
Prepaid.
To any address in the world, on the I'M
derst anding that the person ordering may
return it within a week of receipt, and
charge will be Cancelled if the book is
unsatisfactory, for any reason whatsO-
ever, or for no reason at all It costs
nothing to see the Copper Handbook and
it need not be kept unless il suits. May
we send you a copy on these terms
Address all orders to the author and pub
Usher,
HORACE J. STEVENS.
Al PostOffice Block, Houghton, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

prehensiOn of the things of the artistic
life quite different from ours" 1t would
be blessing if few million young
women in this country devoted to dwarf
trees the time they now waste on the
piano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

an Improvement on the old style as q
typewriter does on the pen. It was
hoped at the time that some eminent
pianist would take it UP and astonish
the natives-which would be easy-as
one person can play pieces on it that re-
quire four hands on our present inStru-
ments- But nothing happened It is
now announced that performances on it
will be given next season by Wilmar
Robert Schmidt Of the Leipzig con-
servatOry-
Somebody asks pertinently whether.
in view of the fact that President
Roosevelt is paid s137 day, Patti is
worth $1,000 a night. Jean de ReSzke
$4,000 per night and Paderewski $1,000
per afternoon. Why Motif they can
get it2 If President Roosevelt enga ges
in a pursuit which yields such shabby
results, he has no enc to blame but
himself.
The Revue Scientifque says: 1T
is well known that the art of dwarf
ing the largest trees is part of the edu-
cation of the japanese upper classes;
that it has its schools and its celebri-
ties. Young persons of fortune devote
to it the time that our young women
give to the piano. which shows com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

with great skill in combination, bril-
liant orchestratiOn, and the diction is
clear throughout and increases in in
terest to the end
-
Five years ago. in 1898, Mile. Poulet,
d pupil at the Conservatory of Lyons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

complained Of Professor Jemain for GER
| tain uncomfortable liberties he took
during his course of instruction" and
asked permission TO change her profess
sOr- Her request was refused. There
came alterations and rows of all kinds.
ending in the lady's expulsion from the
conservatory. She was at once admit
ted to the Academy of Music at Berlin,
of which she became brilliant scholar.
Her father brought suit against the
conservatory for damages, and after a
long series of litigation, the court of
appeals of Lyons has condemned NJ.
/ Jermain to pay 1000 francs.
A new use for insurance companies
has been found in Russia. In St.
Petersburg, the tenor of the Imperial
opera has taken out an insurance of
$4,000 rOUbles on his voice. While the
sum is small, as compared TO his earn
ings at the opera, yet the fact that a
voice is an insurable quantity is inter
esting and opens a new field for the
companies in this country.
One OF the violins used by the late
Camilla Urso was sold to a Paris am
ateur for $4,000. 1t was a Guadagnini.
I The other violin is still owned by her
family, a Guarnerius, and is valued at
$1,000.
Oscar Won CheIius, military attache of
the German legation at Rome, and a
prOtege Of Emperor William II has fin
ished an opera in three acts, entitled "A
Fairy Play" The libretto, based. en-
tirely upon an imaginary plot, was
written by the poet Otto Julius Bier
baum Herr Won Chelius' one-aet opera
! "Haschisch" had quite a success at the
| Berlin Royal opera. where his new
work will also be produced.
The London Pail Mall Gazette thinks
that the time will come when the in
fiuence Of Brahms, except as a teacher
of harmony, shall have been, in Ten
nyson's destructive phrase. east as
rubbish to the void" Concerning his
set OF variations on a Handel theme, it
says, justly, that cit is probably the
dullest thing that has ever been ac-
complished in music" and adds: 1--WE
say so deliberately. because it requires
huge accomplishment to be able to
achieve the supeTlative. even in its
most exquisite form Of absolute and
complete dizziness"
According to Otto FIoersheim Of the
Musical Courier there are signs that
Richard Strauss is becoming more sane.
Concerning the last of the six mod
ern" concerts in Berlin, he writes:
Absolutely new was Richard Strauss
setting of Uhland's suggestive poem,
'Das Thai CThe Valley. He has seen
and mended the errors of his ways in
prior Gesae nge for baritone with or
chestra. which proved unsingable and
incOmprehensible. This latest effort.
! however. is melodiOus, fresh and means
return to the sensible in music. The
orchestral accompaniment never covers
up the voice, and is nevertheless quite
as modern and interesting as that of
its predecessors
Richard Strauss opera "Feuersnot'
appears to be a genuine success 1t is
frequently sung in Berlin. and the other
day, as Mr.. FlOersheim reports in the
Musical Courier, Strauss conducted its
ninth performance in one month at
BTeslau.
Some years ago Paul de Janko ex-
hibited in this country a new keyboard
for the piano which represents as great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

The work of the pickaninny band,
which was drilled by Theodore Best. is
the best compliment that can be paid
TO his ability as an instructor upon
the instruments which they played
They were among the big special fea-
lures of the Tom Tom Show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Professor Zumpe enriched the pro-
gramme Of the fifth concert of the
Academy at Munich with a genuine
novelty, part Of a symphonic cycle
The Journey of Odysseus." by Emil
Bone. It is a well constructed work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Charles Kent brought out the I'm
periaI duartette at the Tom Tom
show" the past week. They were a
splendid feature OF the entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

At a meeting Of the young people Of
Granite stake last evening solos were
rendered by Mrs. Elsie Barrows-Best,
Miss Edna Duncan. T. s. AshwOrth
and little Miss McLelland. There was
also a selection by the Imperial quar-
tette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
INSURANCE
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Wen known
COMPANIES:
Commercial Union Assurance
Co. OF London --------...--.--S2 IS, 600. 900 &C
London Assurance Corporation 20,O0O.oo0 90
Phoenix Assurance ca. OF Lon
don ...:.- 80. ...... -. :. 5000. 900 90
Manchester Insurance Co Of
England 49,. ...... ...... -. 10000. OOo 90
American, philadelphia $500. 100000 90
New York Underwriters ....... 4, 259, 900 90
Standard Accident ms. Co... 100000 90
Losses paid through this Agency
exceed 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

At the Billini theatre of Naples a new
opera, "Erminia," was lately produced.
II is only one act, but, one act as it is,
il produced for the composer, Lucan-
tonic, fifty-six recalls. There are only
three characters in the piece and, at the
end, as the tenor and soprano both meet
a violent death, the baritone is the only
survivor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

One of the strongest features at the
"Tom Tom Show" next to the show
itself. the past week. was the music.
The mandolin. guitar and banjo artists
who made such a hit were Leonard,
Bertha. Leon and Rodney Sutherland,
Eugene and Roscoe Hardy and VIII
lard Ashton. o. D. ROmney, Lorin Glib
and Willie Child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Professor. Petersen, who has been the
musical instructor for All HallOws col
1ege and for several other Organiza-
tons during the commencement re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
ANTON pEDERSEN,

Teacher of VIOLIN AND HARMONY.
Studio Caider's Music Palace. As W. LIST
South. Res, 81 Sd St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
JOHN j. MCCLELLAN,

Organist of the Tabernacle pupil of
Jonas, Scharwenka and Jedliczka.)
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN.
Studio, Rooms 9 and 10 D, o. Callers
Sons Co. building. Studio Phone 1629Y.
Residence Phone 1044Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
MISS NELLIE MCDOWELL
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
Pupil of w. G. /. Seeboeck of Chicago.
Studio. 13S Fifth East Street,
Salt Lake City Utah.
MISS NORA GLEASON,

Teacher of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Studio, 131 East First South. Tel. 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

At one of the dinners to DR.. Browne
the other evening an admirer of Gov
eruor Wells named him as the next
United states senator from this state,
and said that the love Of Utah citizens
would carry him to the presidential
chair. Mrs Wells, however, said she
had no ambition to become mistress
of the White House, and she also eX-
pressed the hope that her distinguished
husband would not cultivate a craving
for the senate. Governor Wells left
the banquet hall almost Immediately
and went to the mothers meeting and
addressed the parents there on the sub
ject of bringing up their children IN
the way they should go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Richard Strauss opera ''F'euersnot'
appears to be a genuine success. It is
frequently sung in Berlin. and the other
day, as Mr.. FlOersheim reports in the
Musical Courier, Strauss conducted its
ninth performance in one month at
BTeslau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

AS after dinner speakers Arthur
Shepherd and J. J. Mcclellan need not
hesitate to occupy a front bench
Their work at the Commercial club
rooms the other evening was a matter
which excited the envy and admiration
of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

his friends at several dinners the past
week in a display of talent as an after
dinner speaker. Heretofore Professor
Petersen has made strings and reeds
talk for him. but he has opened up a
new field, in which his friends VIII
find him entertaining hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Some years ago Paul de Janko ex-
hibited in this country a new keyboard
for the piano which represents as great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Miss Emma Ramsey gave her first
concert in PaysOn, her old home, last
Friday evening. Professor Mcclellan
was to have been her accompanist, but
owing to his Friday tabernacle recital
could not reach Payson in time for the
entertainment Dr. J. Lewis Browne
learned of the condition of affairs and
prOmered his services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Miss Ramsey appears in Ogden the
coming week under the direction Of
Professor Joseph Ballantyne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

Ell atura
de La sa orec pdbco esmerado ervicio
vsas La bahia d. d. sobe
dos Sc admiten taben abonados casa
y quedaran convencdos. - ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

suintae de los slrededores , la
tropa habfa llegado aqUella mafia-
ma sntes de romper Ell dfs.
El marquesosntiguo general del
Imperio y compsfiero de armas del
veterano coronel, lie recibi6 como
& IN amigo en- cusnto supo su Dom-
hre. Por otra parte, ell coronel.
que habfe conocido en- Poitiers &
muchas de las personas que q In
saxon Sc batfan en- Ell Bocage. no
estsba muy contento con su NIL
sion.
En- cuando al general le cOstaba
trsbaio olvioar que en- otro tiempo
hahfa hecho la guerra que Ia Ven.
dee hacfa a In saxon, y 81 no toma
ba parte en- ella era porque las
opiniones que habfa maDifestado
desde ell 1914 Sc 10 prohibfsn.
En oil fondo qufz6s estaba CON
los chuanes: pero no Querfs confe-
sarlo y tenia, tsnto mledO q que 10
adfvinasen, que Sc puso mUy con-
t6nto al yer que se q. oiaba En- su
castillo I'm destacamento de bdsa-
res estsbleciendo allf e. cuartei
general.
II, cura de Bel'efontsiDe, ioven
saoerdote de nns di0cesis llama
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
ASdmbIed MdS0ni(d
A Las LOGfAS DELA JURkSDfCCION
u A L. U ID
VENERABLEs HERMANOs:

La COmisi0n que suscribe, n0mbra'
da al efccto, ha acordadO 10 siguiente:
IL La ASamblea SO verifcara en-
San Juan, en- los altos de la casa hume
TO 80 de la calle de San Sebastian.
20 Tendra luQar en- los dias 90 II
de Septiembre de 1903. empezando a la
una en- punto p. m. del primero de di-
chOs y cont 1uandO a las hOras que acuer.
de la misma
80 La Asamblea ser4 presidida por
los Funcionarios de la Gran Logia So
berana de Puerto Rico
a. Constituir&n La Asamblea los De.
legados nOmbrados pOr las 20 LOgias, de
la Jurisdiction.
30 Para los efectos del articulo an
terror, cada una de estas LOgias nom
brara de su seno una Delegation com
puesta de hh :. 20 pOr 10 menOs q que
han de ser precisamente maestros ma.
sOnes, miembrOs numerarios, los cuales
expedira la correspondents credencial.
60 Las LOgias no podran nombrar
Delegates hh = que no pertenezcan
las mismas, respectivamente.
70 Los DelegadOs tendran voz
vOto Y no pOdran traspasar su repre-
Sentaci0n OtrOs hh :. Previamente pre-
sentaran las. credencial5s a esta COmi.
sion, antes de cOnstituirse la Asamblea.
50 Sc excita ell cello de las LOgias
para que ninguna deje de nOmbrar sus
Diputados con la debida anticipation
% En- calidad de expectadores pue'
den asistir tOdOs los masOneS regulares
de la jurisdiction.
l0O En- la Asamblea regir&n paLa
los debates votaciones cuanto dispo
ne ell Reglamento de la Gran Logia
Todas las LOgias Sc serviran acu.
sar recibO de la presente
San Juan, Septiembre 10 de 1903.
Jose Ramos de Auaya, Etanislao
Sesman, FulgenciO Cifredo, Federico Iu'
met.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

En Ia noche que sigui6 & la que
ocarri6 todo este. hsbfa una reu-
nitSn numerosa en- ell salon del cas-
tillo de Bellomhre y en- la chimenes
artifa I'm gran fuego. CuatrO per.
aollas jugaban nj whist, tres char
laban 81 calor de la chimenea y una
cuarta, Ia baroness de Rupert.
@elstada ante I'm bastidor, sc entire
tenfs en- bordor.
Los cuatro jugadores ersH: Ell ba-
r6D de Morfontsine. Ell hijo de su
hermana vizconde de In MOrli9re.
su otro sobrino baron de Passe
Croix y ell coronel de h6sares que
allgUnos meses antes estabs d Q
guIarnici6n en- poitiers, y al mismo
al que Sc hsbfa preseutado el co.
mRndante Hector de Main Aardye
declar6ndole que iba desertar.
Las tres personas que hablaban
alrededor del fuego. eTan el cnra
BsllefontaiDe, pueblecnlo inmedia.
90: Ell otro sobripO del general y I'm
ioyen Official de h6sares.
ri capitan Y Ell coFonel SO ALOHA
BAN en- Ell castillo en- compsf1fs de
uiics treinta soIdados del primer
earuadF6n. El regto estaba diremi-
pild0 pOr escuadFas en las granjas