davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
FOOD VS.. DRUGS.
A Drug Mans Wisdom that Counts

A Drug Mans Wisdom that Counts.
It's shrewd man who. while in the
drug business, learns that although
drugs are ell right in their place, the
use of proper food will make medicine
unnecessary in the majority of cases.
travelling through various towns"
writes a drug salesman from Lancaster,
Pa, drinking different waters to which
I was not accustomed. eating strangely
prepared meals at irregular hours, l
contracted dyspepsia, accompanied by
nervousness, loss of sleep and conse-
quently loss of energy l often had the
blues that indescribably tough feeling
which makes one look on the dark side
of every picture, and see the shadows of
life rather than the substance, imagine
the thousand calamities that were never
in existence, and so render life almost
unbearabIe. Many thousands Of men
under the circumstances would have re-
sorted to stimulation from drugs or
liquor.
I happened to read an article on Grape
Nuts about case similar to my own and
determined to give the food a trial. 1t
agreed with me from the start and the
miserable distress that usually came
after eating did not manifest itself when
ate Grape Nuts. l asked for this food
at every hotel at which I stopped and
made it the principal part of the meal.
Ny stomach soon got so that I could eat
any kind of rich food in connection with
Grape Nuts without 1t distressing me.
My dyspepsia and nervousness disap-
peared and life looked bright and happy
once more ! am now well, healthy, hap
by and able to work sixteen hours out of
the twenty-four and can sleep like
healthy child the other eight hours.
My family soon tires of mushly cereals,
but we never tire of Grape-Nuts. The
children thrive on it and enjoy it. You
may publish this if you think it will en-
courage others to try Grape Nuts in
stead of medicine or spirituous remedies
that stimulate the system for time,
but do not build it up Name given by
Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

there We're too many suits against the
Southern there
Mr.. Busbee: "Just allow me one
cipher. We We're under injunction then. B"
Mr. Bryant: Il will come to your in
junction in a few minutes"
Then Mr.. Bryant described the condi-
ton of affairs when the Southern had
the monopoly of the freight business at
Durham The people were actually
talking of establishing a wagon train to
Henderson. Then they permitted the
Seaboard Air Line to come in by giving
them part of that disputed land which
they knew to be rightfully theirs Then
the law suit did come on.
But that law suit is being used as it
mas oeen used for years, as pretext and
excuse Tor refusing to do what the peo-
pie asked for.
The Norfolk and Western and Sea-
BOARD AR Line have both consented to
go on the land of the Southern and erect
depot there. But the very road that
owns that piece of land and says no one
else mas right to it, declares that no
other road snail come in with them
Speaking of the presnt bill, Mr.. BRYANT
said in part Knowing this litigation
to be an interminable conflict. we did in
spire this bill, but you are sadly mis-
taken if you think we are the only town
interested
The gentleman representing the At
lantic Coast Line made the best kind of
an argument for the bill when he said
that the need OF a Union depot was the
exception and not the rule That is
why this provision was not Incorporated
in the original law, and that's why there
are so many here from Durham, espe-
cially urging this measure and not from
other towns.
THE VERT language of this bill is used
in the original law establishing the Com
mission, when it is given the power to
compel any road to build a suitable sta
ton.
1T is the exception that makes this
bill a necessity. But don't any of you
get the idea that only the people of
Durham are interested. The people of
the whole State are interested.
IF anyone wants to ask me any ques-
ton about the litigation Mr. Busbee has
brought up. l am ready to answer him.
but | do not want to drag in any matter
that will befog this measure.
'Why was it said that every lawyer
here had been in the case against the
Southern Railway? 1t was done to be-
fog this measure and influence the minds
of some of the committee"
Mr. Bryant then described the scene at
the Durham Depot yesterday morning,
when a large crowd was forced to stand
outside in the cold, sleet and rain be-
cause a corporation that gets $3.50, 900 a
year in freight and revenue from Dur
ham refuses to give ample passenger ac-
commodations.
After Mr.. Bryant had concluded, Judge
Graham renewed his motion of Friday
afternoon that the bill be reported ia
vorably, and Mr. Gay, of Northampton
seconded it, with the result described
above.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

Mr.. Marshall Partin, OF Middle Creek
township, has been quite sick for some
time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

Bud Foster, the negro, who is alleged
to have killed Fancy Johnson, colored,
in Franklin county, but who has been in
Wake county jail for safe keeping, was
taken to Louisburg yesterday to be tried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

Red Mems Bazaar" at Monumental
Theatre. Proceeds to build an orphan
age. A noble charity Every day and
night this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

The great Bazaar for benefit Red
Mems Orphanage in full blast at Monu-
mental Theatre. Every day and night
this week. Oysters and other refresh
ments served at popular prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

Patronize the great Bazaar at Monu-
mental Theatre for benefit of Red Mems
Orphanage. You will feel better by
going. Continuous every day and night
this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

The Mabel Paige Company will hold
down the boards at the Monumental
Thetre next week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

The Red Mems Bazaar" at Monu-
mental Theatre is the great attraction
this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
SCATTER

Don't forget the RED Mems" Bazaar
at Monumental Theatre. Every day and
night this week. Everything good to
eat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31
g Farmers Paradise
Is The Rio Grande Valley.
All Kinds of Tropical and Semi.
Tropical Vegetables and Fruits
Thrive Here.
To Texas stockman and Farmer.

To Texas Stockman and Farmer:
Seing that your paper has wide
circulation all over the country,
rexhaps a few lines toward the
resources of the lower Rio Grande
sauntry may tend to give informa-
Zoo as to inquiries that are asked
Ing writers from different parts Of
the State.
Brownsville is a city of 1000
population. It's surroundings for
fifty miles are we'll known as rich
:zIlavial soil that today is attracting
she attention of investors for
agricultural purposes. 1t is fact
thas we are in one of the richest
valleys in the State for the culture
3fGice, corn, cotton, tobacco, sugar
cane, beans, oranges, lemons,
GItrans, figs, pineapples, nuts,
hansnss, plums, peaches, grapes,
rzasIons, alfalfa and all kinds OF
vegetables, and in fact all veget-
aeles that can be put under irriga-
GIOn, aslpro7en since the installation
os the Brownsville Land Il lrriga-
fssu Co, a Chicago syndicate that
today have over $4,000 acres Of
T4sd, which is owned by this cor
xsoration and a model irrigation
Essut that is in operation at cost
esf $4,000, with canals, lateral;
and clearing of lands that today
zre under the culture of rice to the
<sxleutof 5000 acres of the compa
rvg's land, besides 1000 acres o
private individuals.
We have now wagons loaded
rSiFh rice brought to town to b
Skipped to the mills. The loves
azerage of rice per acre has beer
sen barrels, and as high as thirty
szne barrels have been harvested pc
.,cre from some farms. Other farm
acs getting ready to harvest tn
~soend crop of rice next mont
som one planting, which is at
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

to cure it, therefore we have left il
alone.
Beans of all varieties do well
here. Cabbages are Summers in this
part of the nook. ! have seen cab
bages at J. V. Adams farm that
weighed twenty-one pounds. 1t will
take about 5000 cabbages to the
acre. At ten pounds each on a low
estimate we have $4,000 pounds
that we can ship three weeks earlier
to the markets than Corpus Christi.
On tomatoes, another paying crop,
as high as 1925 per acre have been
cleared by home consumption.
Onions have paid good return,
$500 per acre is not bad profit.
Bananas have been sold here for
home use and | have seen a profit
OF $IOU per acre.
AS soon as we get railroad con-
nections we will make California
on oranges, lemons, grapes and
other fruits come to time. We can
supply the markets weeks earlier
and keep the pace right on. We are
in healthy section. We have no
malaria or any other epidemics
that may tend to cause any alarm
to new corners. This is the coming
country. We say to those who
are willing to cast their lots where
five blades of grass grow to one in
any other section to come TO the
Rio Grande valley and feel content.
Our rice farmers tell the way the
wind blows. Some are going to take
in the Worlds fair, others are GO
ing to join the benedicts.
GEORGE CHAMPION.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

HERE'S the "unkindest cut of all, a."
and 1T comes from the Atlanta ga. }
Constitution published in the city
inst threw its gates wide open to
yellow fever refugees from Cuba and
EtOrida. The Constitution says:
Please carry our 'Santone" exchanges
sFzt with the tongs
We presume it is the Santone
newspapers rather than the Santone
fever that the Constitution fears.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

THERE ought to be a separate
detention camp forithe yellow fever
Liar and bis grub should consist oil
hoe&d and water.-Yoakum Daily
Lfues.
Yes, and for the man who will
deliberately lie about the existence
sRf geilOw fever there ought to be a
separate place in the lower regions,
xGa2 his grub should consist of red
Esstscoals sailed down with brim-
stone.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

we want it understood that after
vVS are dead we will not be able to
hear any of those nice things you
may be saving up to say.-Victoria
Advocate.
Chats so, and some of US will be
glad enough that we can't hear
e<erything that is said.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

AND now wouldn't it be joke if
ARn should turn out to be a new
Ez<sEna dona and all this fuss was
the foxy work of her enterprlsing
IsCess agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

The Santone Express runs a
sxeamer over the title page which
says "fumigated" Can it be that
this was a label intended for its
editorial column and was careless
Ig misplaced by the makeup man?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

tracing the attention OF all of as,
as this is something we had no idea
of. But seeing is believing, and on
the farms of Hackney & Yolz and
on G. Fl. Maris' farm this is the
present result, of cutting the second
crop with good yield. This demon
strates that we are in one of the
best farming districts in the State.
Owing to the lateness that many of
our farmers planted rice, which was
done in June, it will not be pos
sible to harvest the second crop.
But experience has shown that rice
sown in March or April you can
rely on that in the latter part of
October and November you will be
harvesting dollars on the second
crop. This has attracted the at
tention of those who are now look
ing for investments, as they are
aware that this section is the place
to plant dollars with surety of
threefolds of returns, and in short
order.
This development is due to w.
NJ. Radcliffe, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Brownsville
Land & Irrigation Co., which under
his management has brought this
section from its dormant state to
see two new railroads pulling for
Brownsville in double quick time.
We have Col. Lott, of the st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico Railroad
Co., its president, on the ground
floor with a corps OF engineers
working in running the lines and
making twenty new towns on the
line of his road. He states that by
next June the iron horses will be in
Brownsville and ready for business.
The colonel is an old experienced
railroad builder with a good head
and keen eye, when he discovered
the artesian belt, the route his road
is coming, he saw then his chance
in getting capitalists to build on to
Brownsville, which he has succeed
ed in doing with plenty of money
behind the enterprise.
This move has brought as we'll
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Co. to build from Alice 70
Brownsville, and today my friend
Stayton, attorney of said road, is
here getting right of way for his
road. He has done some good work
in that line and the boys are giving
him all the information that he
wants, and furthermore, seeing
him such a pleasant amigo he is at
home here. This road is coming on
the river valley which penetrates a
vast stretch of rich soil that will
be known as the garden spot OF
Texas. Land owners on this route
are now highly elated to see this
road coming through their lands,
and they are going to make fields
where timber lands exist.
This is the coming section as we'll
for the culture OF sugar cane, and
now is the time to see capitalists
take hold of building sugar
refinery here. We have today by
the efforts Of Mr.. Radcliffe a rice
mill that is under construction
under his management that will
cost 1926, 900. 1t will be ready with
the latest modern machinery for
next years rice crop. Sugar cane
grows to perfection, and l have
seen it planted once every ten years
produce as high as 5000 pounds OF
sugar from an acre. The Rio Grande
sugar plantation, nine miles below
Brownsville, has demonstrated for
the last twenty-one years the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31
Limo SoIares.
BAKER AND CoNFECTIoNER.

American and Spanish makes of Can
dies, Cakes. Etc. Weddings and Ban
quets served in latest styles. Prices
reasonable.
Twelfth Street, facing G.. 6 G. Steam
ship office
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-31

For fine jewelry of all kinds ca
at Putegnat's drug store.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01

Ellos, y no otros, son los eau
santes dc que Rodolfo Lara, Ra-
fael Gutierrez, Natalie Yaflez Y
Jose Ortiz Llauger, j6venes honra-
dos, hijos de buenas familias, Sc
transformaran en- asesinos, yendo
al presidio a consumir ALI una ju-
ventud y una vida, que pudo ser
it'll a la patria.
Y de todas esas tristezas; Y
de todas esas lagrimas, que en- es-
tos instantes deben estarse derra-
mando on los hogares de xesos. in
dividuOs 5quienes son los respon-
sables? Ellos, Y NADIA mas que
ellos; los Barbosa, los Rossy, los
Egozcue, los Fajardo; los que brin-
daban IMPUNIDAD para tOda clase
Gle delitos y atropellos, sabiendo
que algun dia Sc habfa de exigir
estrecha responsabilidad a todOs
los transgresores de La ley.
Sin esa IMPUNIDAD que los Bar
bosa ofrecian los suyos, nj Maui
leon Sc hubiera atrevido a realizar
las fechorfas que puso en- practica,
nj los policias Rodolfo Lara, Jose
Ortiz y demas compaferos, hubie-
ran intentado siquiera realizar ell
crfmen de La carretera de Alasco.
Pero los directories del partido
republicano-como ha afirmado EN-
la prensa Pedro Iglesias -daban
ordenes secretas para que Sc hicie-
ia uso del palo, del revolver Y del
puflal, asegurando &que no les pa
sarfa nada&, que ellos respond1an
&de la mas absolute. IMPUNIDAD&;
y hoy los desgraciados que dierOn
cr6dito q semejantes promesas, ven
abrirse ante sus ojOs las puertas
del PresidiO que, como las fauces
de un monstFuo, van a tragarsolOS
para siempre, 8 para arrOjarles ca
daveres, cuerpos indtiles para La
vida social para el trabajo.
Y mientras tanto, ellos, los
explotadores de esa polftica crimi-
nal, contindan tan serenOs y salts
fechos, mascullando las ultlmas
piltrafas que les arroja ell gobler-
no, conseguidas a camblo de La
honra de esos individuos y ole La
desventUra de la patria.
81; criminales; mas crlmlnales
Que Mauleon; mucho mas cr1m1-
males que esos desgraciados que
en- la carretera de Anasco come
tieron un homicidio, contando con
la IMPUN dad tantas veces ofrecl-
da; mas criminales que todos esos
turbas, que en- diferentes puntos
de la isla asesinaron q sus hernia
nos.
Para estos la ley tiene un cas-
tigo; para vosotros La opinion pu-
blica tiene ell estigma con que Sc
marca en- La frente q los reproDos
y los traidOres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01
NCE
se-s.s =. -A-z-e 'sgEaf
(NOTlcIAS DIREcTAs)
Abril 80.

Aver 4 las cinco de la tarde terml-
n6 en- Ia Corte de Distrito ell juicio oral
o1e habfa tenido su principle las ocho
de la maflana de ese mismo dia, segnido
don Jorge Romany ex-Sub-colector
de Rentas de Yauco.
Parece que Ia ,denuncia que motlvo
este proceso encierra alguna paslon' an<
dicSndolo asf Ia nnisma prueba que fue
ool;ficada nor ell Ministerio Fiscal como
doficiente.- ElLcdo. Casalduc, DefensOr
del sef1or Romany, estuvo elocuentlslno
en- Ia defensa, probando que la denuncla
nue hiciera ell empleado de Iesorerla
Mr. Hord contra Ell senor homany %
completamente vlclosa.
Qued6 ell asunto concluso para sen
tencia. aol
se55or Romany, ha sido suspense en- 81
cargo de Collector de Yauco, nuesIro
= onoi0o don julian Atiles qulen Sc Su-
none en- acuerdo con Romany para ne
var 4 cabo la supuesta defraudaclon.
Este asnnto Sc presta muchos comeh
+orios hoy mas que nunca, en- que Sc
sobreseen causas lmportantlslInas Gu
Tr;hunales de Justicia de esca lsla, peto
los sef1ores Atiles y Romany tienen ID
dosoracia de haber nacido en- FuerVo-
Rico no desempenar cargos de nlngu
M clase en- ell ejercito americana.
10 No solo ell elemento federal, slno
ton,hien = el elemento sensato y ne FaleL
sallUl ,la,,ta Ia condena del valiente Director
Io1 xNews< Mr Bird. Apena GRANGE
ssarte 80 yer la actividad de algunos Irl
Ah,,,,aIes para ell cumpli9nIento de conue-
.s,ms 4 prestigiosos caoaileCos' en so os
nne para encarcelar a un oanaluo : oo,na ~ "a
: SMsnIe6n - Sc nacesita una Actlva campaha
Dor g'erte de Ia prensa. /, oarne an
IN, Hoy Sc ha expendpo la carne en
nuestro mercado a razon ne treinta cen co. !
ssgos "a kilo, Este artlenR expenoaO :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01
e 10 de Mayo en- Caguas
FIESTA OBRERA

Anoche, & primera hora, Sc reunle-
% en- Ell local. que ocupa Ell gremlo de
|orcedores. de Tabacos, los obreros de
|h ciudad. FL acto fu6 amenlzado
Guna orquesta, y durante 6l SO que
aron yarios fuegos artificiales.
Hoy las cinco q. m. una alegre
ana despert6 al vecindario.
A las once Sc repartieron en- el To-
apferido Glen bonos entire los pobres,
Sgo hermoso y caritatiyo que honra
extreme q los iniciadores.
A las cuatro-hora en- que va ha-
aentrado en- prensa este periodlco
aorrera las GALES una gran manifesto
o, con banderas y estandartes, la
Y eoncurriran todos los obreros, en-
Presentation de todos los oficios, es-
40 no agremiados.
AL final, Sc pronunciaran dlscursos
RlVos q la fecha que Sc conmemora y
agnifcaci6n Y alcance.}
Mahana daremos cuenta detalladaa
/ an simpatica fiesta, que enaltece q
ease obrera de Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01
Noche de rumba

Anoche, como ESQ de las once, ar
NOSE un bailoteo por todo 10 alto en-
una habitaci6n pr6xima la esquina que
forman las GALES de Ruiz Belvis y Sol.
Ell escandalo iba ipa creSce7ado, con gran
molestia de los vecinos, cuando acert6 q
pasar por allf ell sargento Villariny,
auien disolvi6 la parranda. No obstan-
te. va de madrugada, & ESQ de las dos,
volyieron los <rumbeross, entonando
ouarachas voz en- cuello, muy des-
entonada por cierto, y golpeando La
nuerta de la referida habitacion para
oue les abrieran. A juzgar por una
disputa entablada entire los alegres tras7s
nochedores, ell que mostraba mas esprit
tn belicoso y recalcitrante era IN tai don
Cruz. Por fin SO retiraron, cantando
eel Caiman> sLa nina no tiene con-
formidads. Pero aqui result6 que los
oue no tenfan nj pueden tener confor-
midad con tales espectaculos, demasiado
ruidosos, son los vecinos que Sc entire
gan acknowledgements al descanso. & fin
de aproyechar las horas de ls noche "
ranonerse de las faenas del dia para
voIysr elias al siguisnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01
i ALAS @PUfR1AS DEL PRESIDE
~ EIt .t4&&b,S.Hs
Un partldO. sin conciencia

r. nolftioa funesta, por todos
..ant6s. az del partido republicano,
'oIgss Itgoscsando a su fin. s PSI o s
No solo ha sido I'm NAL grave
!. eI pals. a cuyo descr6clito
Ills so ha contribufdo, sino que.Io
.SusU ia los mismostqne maneiarOn
par arma de dos flos, que hoy wa a
'.irles en- 10 mas profundo.
l'i'l lAmbiciosos vulgares los dir
.,+oresde ese partidoa sin fuerza
'o.o ~ nrestigio en- ell pals; engana-
noi GobiernO haci6ndole GREER
~ eran la mayorfa, y asf logra-
] snode erarse de los destinos pu-
T.os n. = que no del poder, que .ia-
~ c han tenido. Y para continuar
1ae l1aoeamDe1ando la comedia, echa.
u maros de procedimientos tan
ontrariOs a la verdadera libertad
Jamocracia, que convirtieron al
.isen una parodia de esas repu-
5Tonillas donde La propiedad es
N N fmito y la vida del ciudadano
"A 4 merced del primer bandole-
n0ue Sc interpOnga en- su camino.
Contando con todos los orga-
mos gubernamentales, desde los
.Tbnnales 4 la policfa, brindaron
impunidad a su adeptos para
da clase de cr1menes y atrope-
Ie Y asf vieron engrosadas sus
i5s con la gente maleante, con
4 escapados de las carceles y pre-
aio V con esa masa de. instintos
lwbnlentos, que no falta en- MIN
In pals del mundo. De ese mo-
n Ilevaron ell terror hasta las mas
|rmrtadas aIdeas del pals, que po-
n falt6 para convertilse en- la Ca
abria de los tropicos.
Pero no cayeron en- la cuenta,
me- esos g6rmenes de la maldad y
n crimen, al desarroliarse en- oil
EMO de un partidO polftico, conta-
ian a todos sus elementos.
De ahiel que hombres buenos
me- militaban EN- ese partido, SO
nyertieran en- hombres malos;
re obreros, que en- otros tiempos
indian culto al trabajo, So con-
inhesen en- tur6ae; y jovenes de
Samilias distinguidas SO vean hoy
las puertas del presidio.
Y los directories de ese parti-
d, los verdaderos causantes de
sos males, tan frescos, disfrutan-
b &c pingties sueldos, sin que en-
iconciencia sientan el menor re-
lMdimiento!
Ellos, y no otros. son los eau
antes de que Jose Mauleon, obre-
b honrado en- otros tiempos, en-
ldasta como ell que mas por Ia
lusa de la libertad, SO convirtlera
b jefe de turbas bandoleras, 8 In
reese hoy en- el presidio q vestir Ia
llsa del Tornado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01
THE pUERTORI(O HfRALD "

oe IA recibido ell 1ltimo p1mero ole
Y lnportante publication due, como
sNpfe, llega Rptrida de excalente iec
= y magnifc6s grabados. !,
E0tre estos ultimos, aparec \ O. oel
'%ilderte = Roosevelt; los de ID Ilinos
\ Tlos Armstrong, Maria Isabel mayo
y carmen Agudo, con sus did ff@css
SSafnaval; Miss Mercedes M ;fnuEy'
upmacao; los talleres de la faip AN,a
1tzado SLa MalIorquinaS, en- MalSh
~, ", una mata de platanos (bananoE m fin
co ~ Rlco; una vista de la carreK s :
|, I1aguas & Humacao; Ell retrato ao
4 LUIS MontalVo Guenard, do Mayyh
n 1' una grafica earicatura ! fFuera z1I5k
,.t -. que pinta & las mil maraviIIas H.
,,.I dIasta Ell presente ha silo la Policfav
"a; e retrato de don Antonio Sar-
So' Director del <Heraldo Espafiolo
) faciones de Ia sNew York Cr6ni-
s.1sN 1ssrralnaudo con otra exbresiva carl
- On que 90 presenta & Mateo Fajar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-01

do dentro de un lfo que Sc ajusta q su
cuello por la parte superior por medic
de una cuerda que aparece ahogarie.
Este n6mero es de los mas intere-
santes Sc procura con suma aVldez.