davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
Philippine Changes.

several changes have lately been
made in the personnel of tho s,,nrou,
court ANA of the school board of the
l'hlllppinrS. General James Il. Smitl,
retired from the supreme court to
take tn" position of secretary of cduca
t'"ll in the place of Bernard Moses.
resigned. Gen. Smith is Il Catholic.
us are also the private secretary. w
donovan, and the stcnoyraplcr to the
secretary of education, w. G. Kelley.
lhc supreme court is at present
composed of CnyctanO .Ircllano, chief
Justice; Nictorino Nlapn, FIorcntino
Torres, james II. Smith, Fletcher Ladd
and Charles a. Willard, associate ms
tlc"s. -Four of the seven justices are
Catholics. The appointment of the
successor Of Gen. Smith will be an
'ounccd shortly.
II is understood that William Mich
hrl Hyrnr, United States district at
'"rhry ut Wilmington, Del, had been
offered the position, but it could not be
learned whether he would accent it.
MIR. Ryrnc is Il Catholic.
Fred w. Atkinson, superintendent
OF schools of the Philippines, will
shortly return to this country. Mr..
Bryan who succeeds him, was the
choice of the late Father McKinnon
and of all the Catholic teachers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
Montana Hibernlaps viii Expand.

j. j. OMahoney, state treasurer of
the Ancient Order of lIibcrnians, and
Bernard Joyce, county president of that
order in Cascade county, returned tn
the city last Monday morning from
Helena after having attended Il meet.
ing of the state board of the order
which met in the llihernian hall in
that place OH Sunday afternoon. The
meeting of the board was held pursu-
ant to a call from President ID. j.
Hennessey and Secretary J. j. Clarke
and was to consider matters of i'm
portancc left in it's care by the last
state convention held i'm this city last
fall. Que Of the principal matters
which came up for discussion was the
subject of increasing the membership
of the order in the state and form
ing organizations in counties where so
far no lodges have been instituted. At
the last state board meeting il was
decided that an organizer should be
placed ut work i'm the state for the
purpose of cttecting such organizations
and the appointment of such an official
was left in the hands of President
Iennessey. AS yet this appointment
has not been made but it will at once
be taken up by Mr.. lIemrssey acting
upon the decision arrived ut at Sun
days meeting. At this meeting num-
Der Of other matters of a private ma
ture were considered. Those present
were d. j. Hemessey, Butte, presi-
dent; William Kelliher, Anaconda, vice
president; J. j. Clarke, Helena, secre-
tary; J. ]. O'Malloncy, Great Falls.
treasurer; p. V. Ryan, county presi-
dent Of Silver Bow county; John Law
Ter, county president of Deer Lodge
county; ID. ]. Donohue, county presi-
dent of Missoula; Bernard joyce,
county president of Cascade county.
and William G. Flynn, county presi-
dent of Lewis and Clarke county,
Great Falls Leader.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
wise injured, but not to a dangerous

wise injured, but not to dangerous
extent.
\ very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning at Ascension church
when Miss Mary Kennedy became the
bride of Patrick Murphy. Rev. Father
O'Connor read the nuptial service
Miss Josephine Kennedy attended the
bride as maid of honor. She wore blue
etamine and carried carnations. Miss
Bridget Furlong was bridesmaid and
the bridegroom was attended by Thorn
us Furlong and Thomas Kennedy. The
bride wore Il travelling gown Of blue
broadcloth and carried pink carnations
and asparagus ferns. After the cere-
nony Il wedding luncheon was served
ut the new home of the young people,
1915 TwentysiXth avenue N.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

vived by her sons, Thomas H. and
George w. Hineline, of this city, and
by three daughters, Mary, wife of Z. G.
Sinnott, of New York; Emma, wife of
I. G. Pratt; Agnes, wife of ]. r.
Maple. Her funeral was held Friday
morning from the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Requiem mass
was celebrated, the sacred edifce be-
ing filled with friends of the deceased
who came to pay a last tribute of re-
spect to the memory of the departed
The handsome casket was literally bur-
led with beautiful flowers, tokens of
remembrance from those who loved her
well. The interment was at St. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

was compelled to rest for the season.
But 1894 was Il great year for
Nick Barron. He again, that year,
won the Mayors Cup, and the mile
and half mile in the Leinster cham
pionship Of Ireland in the Irish A. A.
games, i'll which he took second prize,
being defeated by Mullen. In 1895 he
did not do so we'll, suffering from IL
reversal of form, but in 1896 he was
again in good condition, and again
carried off the Mayors Cup at Queens
College, Cork, for the half-mile race.
In that year he crossed over to Eng
land, and carried Off several first priZ-
es at the Gaelic contests in the Ken
sail Rise grounds, London.
Barron holds trophies for every dis.
lance from 100 yards to two miles.
and has Il second medal in the four
mile championship of Ireland. He
While i'll Ireland was its champion
steeple-chase runner, and was never
defeated in the race. He has won
enough medals and cups to start !,
icwclry store. Though he is best
known as Il distance runner, he has
won medals for Notwithstanding, and
was known as IL good cyclist.
Football is his favorite game, but
he can also handle the canaan in All
expert manner. lie has represented til,
More Rangers. the New Ross Football
Club, and the Hladdington Harrcrs in
various events.
Since coming to San Francisco Ii,
has not participated i'm any games un
til this year, and had it not been fol
an injury to his leg received Il week
prior to the games. he would have
been able to give Il good exhibition in
the mile run. His record for this run
the mile, on the green. is 40, and il
would give amy of the local men con
siderable to do to equal such Il runner
Mr.. Barron is Il sportsman in its
trucst sense. and purposes to lend CIV,
cry assistance in promoting Gacli,
sport in this far-diStant territory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

The Protestant bishop of London is
alarmed at the "Romisl doctrines and
practices in vogue in his diocese. In
a New Years letter to his clergy he
says that lie 'sadmonished one parish
priest not to use the Rosary, the Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament, the
cult of the Sacred Heart, the invoca-
ton Of saints, and devotions to the
Blessed Virgin Mary" Any clergy
man Of the Church of England who
holds religious exercises Of that char
acter is ready to go over to Rome.
The bishop has cause for complaint
when "a parish priest" of the church
by law established apes the Catholics
to that extent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

the arrival of neolithic man. Horses
donkeys and zebras differ markedly in
that the two latter have no callosities
such as the horse possesses. The dis.
covery Of new variety OF small horse
in Central Asia by Col. Przevalsky will
be remembered, and now Prof. Ewart
describes still another variety. 1t was
pony, not dwarf horse, with no
callosities on the hind legs and resem-
bling the wild horse of Central Asia in
having only short hairs on the INNER
part of the tail.
as the most typical specimen of the
new variety was found in an out-of-
the-Way part of Iceland there is no
chance that it is the result of a cross
with the Przevalsky horse though it
was exactly Of the color Of the Central
Asian horse. Not having callosities,
1T agreed With the asses and zebras,
ana, like them, it was highly special
lied in the size, form Of the head, ears
and under lip and in the position of the
eyes.
The Celtic pony differed decidedly
from the PlZevalsky horse The limbs
were slender, with small Joints and
narrow hoofs. The Celtic pony was
found i'll Ireland and on the uebrides
probably in Iceland, and i'm the New
Forest. There is no evidence, however
that it exists anywhere in the Orient
All OF the Oriental ponies have the
characteristics of the Arab horse-col.
loSlllrs. long, pointed ears tails covered
with long hairs. 1t is conceivable thot
the Celtic pony in it's present form
never existed in the East and that If is
the modified descendant of small
morse which left the ancestral home in
Central Asia and reached Europc No.
Tore the advent of nrolithc man. Some
Oh the drawings in caves suggest thn
existence OF Il small horse which NAV
very well correspond to the Celtic
pony The foregoing account is taken
from Il report in the London Times
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

Paul and has caused to be initiated
into Division No. 4 probably more first
class young men than any other one
man. He never tires building up the
great division and says that by the
next state convention OF the A. o. II.
No. will have reached the $50 mark.
Ireland in Pictures is meeting with
great success in st. Paul and fully
30 per cent. of the people approached
purchase the beautiful work on sight.
Miss May Pewters, who has been
sick and confined to her room for the
past several weeks, is up and around
once more to the delight of her many
friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
A New Species of Horse.

Prof. Ewart has recently described
a new species of horse from the West
crn Islands Until recently it has been
the accepted theory That all living
horses belong to one and the same
species, and that all the breeds Of
European horses were descendants of
domestic varieties from the Orient.
The ctchings found on the walls of
caves Indicate that the horse may have
been domcsticatcd in Europe before
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

He died in the year 1899. He was
modern very early, was he not? Again.
lately l have read who was the first
to proclaim the theory that the sun
stood still and the earth moved Sure
ly you don't even know that profess
sor:'
"Copernicusr
NO; this canon has not that honor.
Nearly one hundred years before Co.
pernicus taught that-who do YOU
think, who? The Bishop Of Rcgens-
burg. Reglomantanus. in 1476!'
ut may be-"
KINDLY excuse me. Why is the age,
when the sciences, art and literature
especially shone forth called the 'gol-
den age of Leo NJ"
Why"
Because Leo X. was the special
patrons of scientists, artists and litter
ateurs."
what. Leo, Pope, and ut the same
time patron of all cultured triumphs.
1t seems TO me, boy, you want to make
fun of me-
NO, indeed. These are only doubts,
undesirable doubts! l would like to get
ut those priests and tell them that they
are only of the dark ages, but these
doubts don't give me any rest.
Well"
stop. see you want to make fun
of mo. BlitZ and thunucr!'
",rruc, true. The first lightning rod
was not invented by Franklin. but al
ready in 117:ll. the Priumonstrant
monk, Pastor Procop Divisch. Even
l\urScllner in his conversation diction-
Any proves this.
Hold yonr tongue, boy, talkcr that
you are"
All. the greatest polyylot of our
time WAS indeed Cardinal MrZzofanti. -
"Suiicicnt of your nonsense; see YOU
get hence
"In what direction? Surely only de-,
con Olivia can tell us that. He dis
covered in the year 1900 the compass. =
Your brain is on fire."
"Wlmt, il | ann burning | must call
for the fire engine. that no conflagr:l.
ton takes place. The fire engines were
first used by the Cistcrcian monks an
the PariSian Capucincs were until the
seventeenth century the lircmcn OF
Paris"
"lf YOU don't be silent you'll fly out "
"PcrllhpS into the airy heights:
| Right. Tho first balloon was invented
by the Monk Bcrthold Gusnms sixty
years before Mongollion, who, in l72O
i'm the presence of the whole Portu
gucsc court, aSctndcd into the air
What, you rub your eyeglasses, pro
fcssor! That is an invention of ths
priests. The Dominican Alexander
Spind invented them in the thirteenth
century! Are you so much in hurry
that you look at your watch? YOU
should not do that at all. Inc watcl
is an invention of the priests The
first watch we have from the church
historian Cassiodorus (5o5) improve,
by Gcrhcrt, afterwards Sylvester H.
whom we have already mentioned
The Astronomical clock was made bA
the Abbot Richard Wallngsfortl in tn,
year 1916. Well, but go now The
| gas lights are already burning. Only
this, yet, professor, suppose yO,
don't know that the Jes,lits invented
the gas-thc born light summers Fol
certain the Jcsuits invented il, and
used it in England, 1904. The Jesuit
Dunn, established i'm 1915 i'm Presto,
the first gas company. Goodbye, pro
frSSor, hope you will excuse me
| What, YOU have 81 bicycle, too! That
thing was invented by the priest Pran.
| ton, who already used it in 1916. Good
| night. Pray, do excuse me, scarchcl
of history, speak only the truth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Iienncnin. District Court, Fourth Judi
ciaI District.
Frederick Thorscn, Plaintiff, VS.. John
Thorscn Defendant.
The state OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
TO answer the complaint of the plain
tiif In tho above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk OF said District Court.
at the City of Minneapolis, County
OF llr1ncnin in said State of Min
ncsota, ana to serve u copy OF YOUR
answer to said complaint on the sub
Scribcr ut his office, In the city OF Minnc-
hpolis, in the said County of Hennepin,
within thirty days after service of this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
o. slch service and If you fail to answer
The said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint together with the costs
ana disbursements of this action.
Dated November 9th. A. d.. 1902.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
flS Guaranty Loan Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

NeIgllbor~~lt costs Il great deal to
raise q boy these days.
Mr.. Tucker Gather of Tommy)-My
experience is that it doesn't cost ns
much to raise a boy as it does to sup
press him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

Lawyer Duml-Your honor, re-
spcctfully ask you to remove that last
juror. He is deaf in one ear.
Judge KNOX What difference does
that make?
Lawyer Dunn He can't hear both
sides.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor-a
law, 920 Guaranty Loan Building
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24

The annual meeting of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's association was
held last Saturday evening in the mu-
niclpal court room of the court house.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Matt
Walsh; first vice-presdent, George A.
Bracket; second vice-president, Chris
Goehringer; secretary, +. NJ. Snyder;
treasurer, J. G. Scallen; trustees, J. l..
Kiichli, II. a. Plummer, John Fewer,
G. o. Pierce, George Il. ID. Baxter.
The annual banquet will be held this
Saturday evening ut the Brunswick
lotcl.
Michael MCGOWAN, an employee of
the Minneapolis Cold Storage company,
had a thrilling experience last Wednes-
day afternoon. He was crossing the
Great Northern bridge, and was hold
ing onto the side-rounds of a box car,
when he was struck by n projecting
sign-board and knocked from the car
He fell between two Orders, and for
time it looked as if he would either
fall into the river below or be crushed
beneath the car wheels. He was pow
erless to help himself His hip bone
was badly fractured and he was other
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

r. que olga que Cd este pueblo Sc
ie Ezrd 6e "a 0g'eJ0 a Jorge, no Is mas
que un calumniad0T, pues el que en las
esqnlnas &c varIas Gales Sc reunan d0ce
Y catOrce Y p1seu sc 2-Gf0 t4raAdo las
ch0p0S ESQ no 10 hacen mas que Dor DIS
tyHccf01- Que sc sOrprendan jugadaS
dc loterIa " no 50 de cuenta, tampoc0
nene NADIA de particular
Que la policia no los yea. tampoco
es culpa mia, pues La mayor parte de
los gnardlas. son ni0pes. el que no,
sOrdO ciego.
Jose Miranda, pobre Ilsafrente,
rs vocal de la Junta Esc0lar de este pue-
blo, y : anOci0 Urgel 2 tamhieH insOl
Yente. vocal de Ia misma. pues este ulti
mo aunqus 10 quieran hacer dparecer
con 1tsQa casa no tiene na, n tiene chi
cha III limnna EndOsanOs est0 al HO-
nOrabl9 COmisionadO de Ed1caci6R
= Don MariaBO Ubina. segan voy
observand0 qulere Sacasdil" et RgGg0 Y
hacer alg0 p0r este pueblo Ya la EN-
peZadO Ia decomposition de Ia Gale xSan
Antonio-a ST sigue asi, no le liamare
mos RGnseg-0 pues demOstrara que el
bien puhlicO esta pOr encima de c0nve
niencias Darticulares. Como Presidente
del al untamientO, puede hacer much0
por su pueblo NosotrOs var1Os per
mitirnOs decirle, que en- su Acadia.
SObra IN Official, que a raZOn de 30
pesos que como sueldo disfFuta, coven-
dria mas dejar ese dineFo para ayuda
del Hospital, mandar asi a paseO, al
SObg-dNte Con eos $50 dollars al sno,
a pueden c0mprar todnS los dias. diez
3 doce libras de carne para lcs p0bres
que SO encuentren an sqHel oslo.
La Hygiene deja m4eho que de-
scar. Solo sc OcHpa, ei ae q LeUttd, de
aTeriguar quien es Sanaow. Como que
en- dias paSados SO fue con una DEMOCRA'
CIA, donde don Emiliano Negr0n ere
yendOse cue e-te sen0r fuera SaBdaw le
D7-0D5gI0 una denuncia. P imerO dio una
satisfaction a don Juan DaTila, Y creO
cue le llamo c0y-YeLig6OygGr5O.
-Dicen que al juez municipal le
han queric0 prOhibir las reuniOnes con
los iZquiePdistas en- 81 BOtlca, Y nos
consra que 81 cOntestsS @aua ST casa
p0dian ir suS amigos federales, iZquier
distas republicanos.>
Ultima bora: El tenientB de La pm
icia ss1Dr Mas, llevd a ArecibO an Ca
lidad de prsso. a Ramon asId0nadO.
Ignoramos las causas Los dos son 0sE1
a~1gGJaos.
SAND0w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23
ne Humacao

tangdo FL gustO de Or Ell nue.
.st,,iado New York City, cue
tSls co1n0sitOr de esta don Federi
4e- Doria ha tanid0 a bien de-
e n ~espetabie senor4 dona ANA
garfa de Munoz-
s-.gar8amsBte escTita dlcha 0bra
IS apcomios. pDes c0n0cidas CO
Hss4 4al Unblico en- general 0tras
s..innss 50 del jOven P0rrata. cree
fsl-aeasario manifestaF cual es 81
3 go 60 IN el eiicil arte que pro-
..-rsnIe las presenteS hneas de TOZ
sincera Re 'icitacioD
aiaer 80 nan sido declarados cesantes
laetar 80 de hygiene Luis Delgadn v
- ,lans0 (s) ~E Andaluzs 10
ss-ass9 Juan Martinez Espin0,
80 barbas en 7'enSQlO. FL sgrada.
g. sUs BUENOS sARyIcIOs ELBCT0-
49, 7psto nir a los dos priner0s las
I" -5a vierten en- contra del Alcalde
ii extreme de decir que ell0s
10 hacer ir Ia carcal.
''r rn u session que celebraPa el Ayun-
- 81 microbes ultimo. llev6 la
esgtante q conceJ~l Juan n. Herre
srit n80se en- ST perOrsci0n a dlTl
rgd9s stscues a@Fnism0 Alcalde. TOR
80 ba teuid0 pOr cOnveniente Ia
- m lOcal de Ia Alcaldia para ms
y 81 Il JuzgadO Municipal Con
rarjvo Sc han hecho algunos gas
nor ESQ es que HerrerO la em
B6 contra ST pariente amigo y CO
.sopariO senOr Ramirez.
80 eonveniente seria que a la Al
~ fgeran los concejaleS a defender
ns.iones nj renc0res los lntereses
r.,sria que represental. per0 nunca
..d,sr ese siti0 como lngar a pro J6si'
80 vpntlar cuesti0nes parucul7res.
semen su 0rigen en ia realldad de
- psgocio 3 en- Ia promesa de cual
ssrs otra c0sa que pudiera estlmarse
ne l5cranva-
Il II earresponSal del <The Puerto Ri
srns Luis Vallecill0, ha venido a
..4frir Al urbanO CeIesfin0 AlOnso en-
.alncaei6n que venia desempenando
-sa nos Oeurre hacer una progunta:
FDs presses cue estsn sufrieGd0 con-
~ estan 0hligadOs a cargar aqua
q q Bso De Ia carcel2
Gresnos que no. Para ESQ hay
ssntidsd presupuestada, p0r 10 cual
mamgs Ia atencion de- quien CORES
8ada
-abora que Ell doctor Saldana vie
weup ndo~e de Ia hygiene, bueno seria
n = ocupara de yer la r0pa que l'eva
rsss 81 eociner0 de la carcel, sucia On
EFaai5.
GS0MEBoDY.s
Buuscao. Mario 20, 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23
La coTDEsA DE ARToFF

nienduss dispoesto cue SC prcce'
desc IN Sut0psiR del c&oAver dc
In gftans.
En eI iardfu hRbfan encontrsd0
el frasqu1t0 cuyo c0ntenido spuFara
suualis de IN sorbo.
El cadkver de la gibsnR estaoA
am dep0sfbAdo en uno de los sale
nes del piso bajo. Y sl prebendioO
marques de Chamery puoo veFlA.
e rnEtro hsbfsse puegto vi0lAceo
oomo & de IN coler3cO. y de tai
msnera Sc desform6, que no era
possible reconOceras-
tPobre mnch4chai murmur6
Rocnubnle con una emcciou muy
bien renresentsdA. 7 para 81 fuero
fuberno zfsdi6: M1cns snerts mas
de bener Ei &c recnnocen. Dor bA.
berte visbo en- la Gale ds Rochsr,
purous 10 que es 70 no &c recono-
cier1.
z se n1rch6. suhi6 81 coche
nsnd6 cue ls Ilevzsen 81 hotel de
Saiaudrera.
I Ia uuerta cochsra de este esta-
I ha cerrsda, el portero. &c lubo
/ viruros0, sc presen t6 sn el nueco
4 del posti gufll0 dicisDdo:
Il Les se6cres dOQnes NO Tecioen
Il a Da3ie.
II M los Enfg0Eg
/ A nSdfe -. YR recibiT6 e Sc
I nor unA esqnelR. pues nafsna &c
/ hsrfn los fnnsrRies de don Jose
\ Rnesm b1le le do la tarteta y %
4 mArch6 dscisndose.
4 "A pnstsrfa cnslqufer cosa . cue
4 exta noche tenRo notic1as de Con.
cep-f6n. Ahora vsDos q ech2r un
/ ukrrafn cen sir GalllsrnO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23
WFV4 EXPEDI(IOh

q dee+nr Juan Charcot, niet0 poll
g.o de Victor Hugo hijO del famoso
asIe gos inmortaliz6 an la ciencia su
,r4#.8a saldr d mediadas del mes de
asy0 hscer una expefici6n por las
agioaes articas en- IN yata construld0
za plaDchas de acer0 fundi10
s. dirigira primerO con rum0o a
gg-dsste entire Nueva Zsmbla Y las
aHrss de Francisco Jose. dirlgiendose
spass Al N0rte, d in de acercarse a.
Polo tod0 10 mes possible.
Esta expadic5dn lena de gOz0 q los
haacas. as cue Va ga mastraoan env1d!o-
q De las glorias de Nansen 7 Pleary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

arrsneada de los CS1Haesaes csbs0TsS.
AL es. sin embargo. parece
r,a Mar dice n verd8d, observe
Roc8m bole-
u con mis- propios 0ios 81 ca
a6ver dc don Jose. cue &c IevanSn
nor m laGo. 2 81 de IL glbsoss que
murt6 de reDente. por cbra' pAfa
colocxrls en- IN sofa del salon r01e.
-Pero sde qn9 nario "a glSA
I'm n9dien, que fg1rabs en-
.,s ~onvidados. manifesto que na-
hfa sucunht3o consecuencis os =
.haorri6u De IN veDeno muy subli
.@t5vn aua debfa haber tomato
Docf ufnUtos sntes de mabAr
DON Jose. 80
Sc hfHo iUst1cia 81 nlsmA'
asin Rocgmbole con m0cna calnA*
rs rrohsble. 1hora 1Le IN
x4s..ais ensl fog el efecto oel Ora
mn. cue po6ets fg1rar0s cnales
fnaron q terror = Ia consbern nsclon
ae 4ns conFi 7a3os v Ell barClao que
rpsn6 durnnta ma h0rs entire tres
eientcs convidRdoa. eDirs La cna
les hsbfgn bastaDbss cue esbAo
manchadus c0u sangre de oon 'os1
gsc0ehgd e psrfe c6nica
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/ c6nscR2
Isl, To nisno que en alganos
1 dramas.
i -.Q06 nks pas6'
1 -Ya os conte one non lose en-
taba 4 LIS pies &C IL Ssgunna ? 70
rsds-
4 ST
i P0ss & egts. N q1e faasteis y
hale 7ehfsteis verla-
/ -~sQ0e dssfrzs lleFansF
e de aldssna rusa-
i -sUna que newaba nnenos oia
manbasg
La maEDR-
Sc presents allf acnu pAh %
a otra, y fse - IN drosAa tlrlo
unr rustro cahaIlos blaacoz co1
n Espwe-
81. es eserf0.
~ uuabn araf Paso pox = =
/ rnsa. psr0 pur g g prsncsss -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

Msent-sx uue en- ei gran ss1cn
Sal rnfk ae Paris segufan . aoisnoo
as tan srkrtcss ac' ntecimie "a L1s,
NJ MARQUIS de Chamery se foe n
boteI de- general c. y oe1o unA
tRr5Ets- n~4a
rues dsE6e p0r - mAnAO@ -. :
rfreuisdo n DCticfa paE -
Ilovfan cArtss de pessne sDoIs =
general. cue 10 rPcif1a y -
I'm ~ m0Dsnto en- qO -.
bole IIegahA sl hotel saiiA Oh esS4
al 5u1ENon. ,.-s. a~ow
Tn crrstEBTf0 oe polr - So
unnado &c unos cusnsos Ien1Ioo@
rins fudiriales. Prncsoio Z -. ...,t.
mteFtndo = nua minnc1oso - -. -.
rari6n scsrca de- aseSlDADD' ~