davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

the man scrawlcd a name upon il.
CHANGING at il as he wrote the name.
saw that IT was not Penton. although Il
began with a Pen and then ended in
a sCrawi l went out TO find cab
To my infinite surprise. Mr.. Grimes
suddenly appeared from nowhere-or so
il seemed-with a cab waiting. Without
a word he assisted me in and We drove
of. Evidently he knew the address TO
which ! was going. for. when / turned
10 him and began t. speak. he raised his
hand. and informed me cocIly that he
knew all about it.. and that we were
going TO the right place. The address
was in Fulham. no. very great dis
lance from the hotel IN which Mr. Pen
ton was staying. which probably &C
counted for his presence In that neigh
borhood.
The house TO which we drove was
boarding house Of rather squalid type
Mr.. Grimes. getting cut with me. led me
into the place and up some stairs. In
room on the first floor ! confronted the
lady TO whom that passionate letter had
been addressed. She was a tall. dark
eyed woman. exceedingly handsome. and
far better dressed than / should have
anticipated considering the place ia
which l found her
She took not the faintest notice OF
me With Mr. Grimes standing watch
ing. she read the letter through con
temptuously and then, TO my astonish-
ment. handed IL to him. He read il I'm
passiveiy. and then spoke to her. / have
omitted to mention, by the way. that
the envelope bore the name Of Madame
Jevaux
You will answer it, of course ." said
Grimes, while I stood looking st them
in bewilderment
What else am l here for?' she re-
torted. and swept across the room to
writing table and sat down there She
wrote at great rate. and only a line OF
two; then she handed a sealed letter TO
me.
you will take this back to Mr.-Mr.
Penton and deliver IL Immediately" she
said. See that you deliver it TO the
gentleman. and TO him only
Wondering more than ever 1 left AR
Grimes there and came away. Back to
the hotel again as fast as the cab would
take me. Mr.. Pentcn received me with
the greatest Impotence. tore open the
letter. and read the contents. I saw him
put his delicate finger 10 his lips and
blow kiss into the air; then he thrust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

mistake so told Mary miss says L:
but now it's sold. 'SoId,' she cries. with
her face as white as my apron. No net
ter, 1 will buy it again. How much was
giyen?' TWO sOvereigns.' says l. She
seemed bit set back at that. but she
pulled out her purse. Fortunately J
have as much she said Make il right
for me- Betty And not staying for a
BY your leave,' she catches up the
gown and offs with il hanging over her
arm. ! ran after her 10 wrap il up. but.
Tor less you, she never took no heed
So / came back 10 the stall. Mr.. B.r-
tram had returned. i've come for my
bargain says he. smiling. oh, sir
says 7. Miss Rogers left HE In charge
Of her stall and I've sold it, Sold ito
said he. But il was sold, l bought it,
I'm very sorry, sir says I: but the
young lady as is governess at Mrs. Har-
sreaves took it and left his for YOU.
and showed him the money But l don't
understand. Why is she so anxious for
it2' he says Well. you see. twas her
dress, and only sent by mistake l an
swered back. Her dress-Mrs. Har-
greaves' gOyernessi What is her name -
he asks. Miss CIarice AIwyn.' says /.
And ! could have laughed out loud. for
with that he was of and away down
the lane. and all the folks looking after
him
They were leaning on the stile lead
ing to squires fields. and the gown had
fallen between them. As | came near
| heard him say. And you wrote that
letter because your father lost his
money OF course / did. How could
keep you bound TO beggar?' she made
answer And l thought il was because
you didn't love me-" he cried oh.
Robert. how could you she said And
with that they looked up and saw me,
l dropped a curtsey. Miss Alwyn blush
ed. Please m. you've dropped your
frock' says l, demure-lke. And at
that Mr. Bartram laughs quite heartily
Betty. says he, Il see you've guessed
the story. Here's half a sovereign Run
along. ard tell Mrs. Hargreaves Miss
AIwyn's found a bargain at the rum
mage sale, and won't be back 20 tea. 80
1.-THE END.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Being Account Of the Kidnapping enauna Perpetual Pres
dent Ancorania, and What Came of 1t.

replied; but / might as well tell you
my name. II is Larrard-NeaI LarrarG
Well. Mr. Neal Larrad. what instruc-
tions have you for me today" | asked
You will pack up the machine. and
viii 90 straight 10 the address / have
written on this paper" replied the big
man. There you are engaged by the
day. as secretary to Mr.. Penton."
Without the moustache2" asked
quietly
Miss Thorn. he said I'm a hard voice.
you will find il we'll not TO remember
TOO much sometimes. At this address
YOU will type such letters rs you may
be requested to do. and w. MACE your
sell generally al the disposal OF Mr..
Ponton. 7 would urge you 20 remember.
Miss Thorn. That We are paying you
large salary. and that we expect Il good
return for il. Come TO the office to-
nieht-at whatever time IT may be-wheu
your duties are ended. You viii find me
here. Remember also that Il do not
speak in any discourteous sense). you
become the servant Of whoever employs
you from this Office"
Remembering that three pounds I had
received on the previous evening. and
how il had saved me from possible star
vati0fi, humbly said chat / understood.
BY the direction OF Mr.. L6rrard in five
minutes more was speeding away in a
cab in the direction of a certain quiet
little hotel in South Kensington
! entered the hotel the porter fol-
lowing with my typewriter. The direc-
tons on the written paper I held were
that I was 20 ask for Mr.. Grimes. Fol1
lowing those instructions. / was shown
into room which seemed 10 be q spe-
oies OF small coffee-room. and which was
empty. A moment later the door was
opened, and a tall, thin faced man glided
in and closed the door behind him He
was dressed in very respectable black.
and might have been anything from an
undertaken 10 a chapel-keeper. He came
toward me and spoke my name
MISS Bella Thorn"
I acknowledged il. and the man sol
EMMY handed me a chair. / began 10
wonder when Mr. Penton would appear.
Now. Miss Thorn ne began, in
buslness-like tone. you will understand
that l am the agent for the Syndicate o.
which Mr.. Neal Larrard is manager. In
q word. / introduce clients Before
introduce you 10 this particular client.
NJ. PentOn. / would like TO make Il
lew suggestions Are you listening?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
By GEORGE WINTER.

house maid. told me she'd asked Miss
Alwyn for any OF her old things to send
TO the parish hall Miss AIwyn Just
lOked up. and said:
Very we'll, Mary; you can take
what's hanging on the end peg in my
room; have nothing else / could spare p
There was pink frock as fitted
Mary, and a lavender muslin gown.
Mary 1 said. there's a mistake
Miss AIwyu's always Kept that put By
so careful in her drawer. with sprigs
OF rosemary between, she don't mean
that
But Mary wouldn't listen. Shed set
her heart on the lavender gown. ami
took 1t down to the parish hall her
sell. for we two servants had a holiday
Tor the afternoon.
Mary took the dresses so Miss Rog-
ers' stall and got them priced. She
bought the pink one but the lavender
was too dear. I cant think says Miss
Rogers. how anyone comes To send It,
lis quite a Partisan creation.
There was a Mr.. Bartram as was
staying with the vicar standing bv. and
he laughed. Let's see the creation be
said; and then he looked startled
Where did that come FROM he saws.
shortIike; and Miss Rogers said. From
Mrs Hargreaves.' 'Hargreaves, don't
know such name, But il is-it must
be the same gown,' he muttered Then
knew that he was Miss Alwyn's former
young gentleman, and what Mary had
done.
Mr.. Bartram tried TO turn of all the
seriousness of the joke. Look here,'
lie says. that's too smart a gown for
young village folk In the interests of
parochial morality. I want to buy it,
so he paid the price and went of.
without seeing the other stalls.
Presently Miss Rogers. as was keep
ing the stall. wanted TO go away for
something, and asked me TO keep an eve
on things. Miss Alwyn had sold her lot
and came round TO see how we was get
Tin on
In a moment she catches sight Of
the gown, and-'Ohl' she cries. NV
lavender dress. How came that here ?
must have it back; there has been a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

Very carefully. Mr.. Grimes" re-
pIi,d.
This Mr. Penton is somewhat eccen-
trio and highly nervous, he is in this
country on a semi-poIitical mission. he
may have business letters to dictate TO
YOU On the other hand. he may have
letters Of another character TO dictate
10 yOu--letters 10 a lady. You will un-
derstand that Mr.. Penton. by an unfor-
tunatc accident in travelling. has broken
his right arm. so that it is impossible
for him TO write. hence the need for
your services. Having made this expla-
nation, I will introduce you 10 him"
He took UP the typewriter in its case.
and walked with il out of the room: /
followed. A moment or two later I
found myself bowling TO a polite and
dapper little gentleman. with his arm in
a black sling. and with a good tempered.
clean shaver face. Within five minutes
Mr.. Grimes had disappeared. and I sat
down al table ready to commence
work
u was the Queerest work / had ever
done. The little man sat lounging in a
chair. smoking cigarettes. and debating
10 me, in a high pitched voice and with
a decidedly foreign accent various lit
tie letters and notes. most Of which were
70 personal friends. At last there came
one letter which was-not exactly TO a
personal friend. but which was a decid-
eddy embarrassing letter for a young
typist to write.
II was love letter. Apparently taking
not the faintest notice of my presence.
he began 10 pour out. in most ardent
tones. the most ardent phrases. COM
pared the lady TO nearly every planet
he could think of-except the warlike
One-and begged that she would see him.
after having brought him so many thou
sand miles in her train. When he had
finished the letter and l had taken il
from the machine. he addressed me.
Il have been told that you will act for
me as-how shall l put it?-ss a mes
senger. II It be necessary. The sweet
lady TO whom / have written sends to
me from an address in London here. Win
you convey to her the message that is
on this paper, and bring back her an
swer? One OF your cabs Will take you.
and can bring you back again. These
other letters also you will be good
enough TO put into the post box
1 sealed up the letter and addressed
it; but before that / had held il firmly
on the table. while with his left hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

II LRUDDEN FORD. KiIrudden
K dale.
L - Kilrudden fronting every gale
On the from coast o. Inishfree,
n'shfree,
And LaTs first the pIunging sea.
LaI OF Kilrudden with fame red hair.
And the sea blue eyes that rove and
dare,
And the open heart with never
care:
With her strong brown arms and an
Kles bare.
God in heaven. but she was fair.
That night the storm put in from
sea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
A TALE OF A SALE
Or Bargain Day Romance With a Happy End.

M RS. MASON IS what we call in
N our village "a character" and
as such 1 dearly love a chat
with her when she is in the humor to be
drawn out. The other afternoon / called
TO remind her OF the annual rummage
sale She is a regular purchaser: but.
pridlng herself on possessing a judicial
mind, she does not feel a. all called
upon to approve in the abstract OF in
stitutions in whose benefits she Is quite
ready TO participate.
''Roomage sales / don't hold with
EN-, call it a-insultiu' OF the Al
mighty. the gentry Offering Him their
cast on clothes and what not" she said
tartly. "Teck my work for e. the gentry
gets their fun out O. them sales same as
bazaars. and times they gets the best
bargains. too"
Il don't see how that can be-" said;
the gentry don't buy at rummage
sales"
Don't they?' she chuckled Much you
know bout il. The best bargain ever I
seed was got at roomage sale. Sit zee
down. and donnut ngdet wi yer chair.
and I'll tell zee how it cum bout. Twas
worth half-a sovereign TO me
Il was a slip OF a girl. in service at
Squire Hargreaves. at the Hall. Well,
they had a guverness there for the chill
dren: a tall. handsome lass she was, as
proud as il she was a duchess.
Her father had been what they call
a millionaire. but he lost all his money.
and the daughter, who had been TO col
lege and was a great schollard. went
out TO help earn a living for the family.
Before that she'd been engaged to be
married but il was broken off when her
father lost his money.
We'll. one day / was cleaning the out
side windows OF the schOOlrOOm when
Mrs Hargreaves comes in. and. Miss
Alwyn.' says she. 4 want you to help
the wears daughter. Miss Rogers, at The
roomage sale So Miss Alwyn said she
would
ION the days of the sale, Mary. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

The nightingales of InishkiH.
The rose that climbed her window
SILL
The shade that rustled or was still.
The wind that TOved and had his
viii,
And one white sail on the low sea
hill,
Were ali she knew OF love
So when the storm drove in hat
day.
And her lovers ship on the lodges
Law.
Past help. and wrecking in the gray.
And the cry was. Who'll 90 down
the bay.
With half Of the Iifeboat crew
away"
Who should push to the front and
say.
81 will be one. be other who may
But Lal Of Kilrudden. born at sea?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

The nightingsles all night. in the
rain.
The rose that fell at her window
pane,
The frost that blackened the purple
plain,
And the scorn OF pitiIess disdain
At the hands OF the woIfsh pirate
main
Quelling her great hot heart in vain
Were all she knew OF death.
Kilrudden ford. kilrudden dale,
Kilrudden ruined in the gale
That wrecked the coast OF Inish-
free.
And Lal's last bed the plunging
sea.
BLISS CARMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

M RS. MASON is what we call in
N our village "a character" and
as such l dearlv love chat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
"A DIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO

I 81 antes nos insultabamos por
nuestros principles polfticos, ahora he
mos hallado OCCASION Y pretextO para Sc
guir insultandonos, con mas acrltud 81
cabe, por nuestras ideas religiosas.
Blasonamos de poseer IN esp1rltu
ampliamente liberal; pero Ia tolerancia
no parece. Quien no piensa como nos
otros, por este solo hecho, Sc trueca en-
nuestro mas mortal enemigo, Y ciega-
mente propendemos perjudicarle ha-
cerle dano, por cuantos medios esten 4
nuestro alcance.
Asf es como entendemos Y practia-
mos la libertad en- todos los ordenes; esa
Hbertad, ,cuyo nombre pronuncian cons
tantemente nuestros labios, proclaman-
dolo ell don mas precioso Y ell derecho
mas legitimo concedido por ell cielo i
los hombres.
iEs que somos un pals sin educar!
81, es ESQ: somos un pals NAL edu-
dado en- ell doble sentido de la palabra.
No nos respetamos unos 4 otros;
aueremos imponer, de grado por fuer-
"a, nuestra opinion nuestras creencias.
dentro de IN exclusivismo absurdo E
fractional.
Y es 10 peor, que despues de zahe-
rirnos denigrarnos, p6blicamente, po-
niendonos de vuelta media causa de
tales divergencias de apreciaciones, no
satisfechos a6n, apelamos la fuerza
bruta y queremos persuadir a nuestros
eontrarios merced al empleo del garro-
te, del revolver 6 del cuchillo.
Hasta Ia fecha los tiquis-miquis re-
Hgiosos Sc han limitado y limitan des-
ahogos, mas menos fuertes, en- la prem
sa periodical: pero quizas no este lejano
Ell dia en- que la discussion adquiera otra
forma Sc utilicen aquellos argumentos
contundentes que dieron tanto juego en-
las elecciones.
Y de ese modo Sc cuadrara la situa-
cion del pals.
iPor que, en- este de la toleradcia
m6tua, no hemos de imitar los ameri-
canos, va que los imitamos ,en otras CO.
sas que no son dignas de imitarl
C0RTAOlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

Nal avenidos andamos desde hace
tempo los puertorriquefios.
Juntos combatimos en- la desgracia.
salyo excepciones rar1simas. que nunca
faltan; pero en- cuanto lego Ia bora del
triunfo; en- cuanto hubo gales v preben-
das que repartir surgio Ia division los
enemigos mas encarnizados de los puer-
torriquefios fuimos, v aun somos, los
mismos puertorriquenos.
Los enconos que Sc iniciaron raiz
de la implantacion del regimen auton6-
mico, recrudecieronse despues del cam
bio de bandera, Y no decimos de nacio-
nalidad, porque al perder Ia que tenla-
mos no hemos adquirido otra, nj hay
trazas de que la adquiramos por ahora.
Tales enconos revistieron IN carac
ter de grayedad tan subido en- estos Ill
timos tiempos, que han sido causa Y
orlgen de escenas cruentas, que jamas
habfa presenciado Ell pals
No registra nuestra historic poll
tica tumultos nj motines contra los an
tiguos dominadores, nj aun en- aquella
epoca de veJamenes que hizo repulsivo
y odlosO ell nombre del general Pala-
clos.
Soportamos ell ignominioso <com-
ponteo sin recurrir la protesta armada,
la represalia; pero como 81 hubieramos
pretendido desquitarnos toda prisa de
tamafa apatfa, apenas Sc nos concedi6
un POGO de libertad nos apresuramos 4
cometer actOs de violencia. no contra
los dominadores, que nos regatean la
ciudadan1a ell derecho, sino contra nos
otros mismos
i de cuatro afios 4 esta parte me-
nudearon los disturbios callejeros, las
veDganzas, los atropellos los escanda-
los, adquiriendo por clio Ia triste repu-
tacion de pueblo levantisco ingober-
nable; incapaz de regir sus propios des-
tinos.
Y como 81 las disenciones pokticas
10 bastaran para ahondar nuestra diyi
sion; vienen ahora las diferencias reli-
giosas aviyar ell fuego de la discordia.
Por una procession de mas de me-
nos, Sc enzarzan en- discusiones esteri-
les, con tono aggressive, protestantes y
cat6licos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

rentfstica es sumamente grave, hasta ell
punto de que no Sc podran pagar en- mu-
cho tempo los intereses de las deudas
contraidas con banqueros norte-ameri-
cauos.
EXPULSION DE ANARQGISTAS
FL Gobierno de Francia ha dictado
una energica disposition acordando ex-
pulsar todos los anarquistas rusos que
residen en- la Rep1blica.
PoR MIEDO A Los MUERTOS
FL Rey electo de Servia. don Pedro
|, no ha querido instalarse en- ell antique
palacio donde fueron asesinados los an
teriores soberanos.
NENEZUELA
La revolucion sc ha hecho fuerte en-
ell Distrito de Ciudad Bolivar Las tro-
pas de Castro avanzan muy lentamente
hacia Ia plaza que defende Rolando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
Victor Huste
6uosgcr de- e. Tinaud)

tSuosgCr de q. Tinaud)
San Suan de puorso-REsO
Joyas ? orillantes. Relojes de todas
classes J de Ia acreditada marca
sTINBUD PATENT,
Lentes y espejueloa con cristaIez
de Rocs. Cubiertos y artfculos de
novedad proPios para regalos.
Agents de Eastman Kodak & 90
C2naras y Productos fotografcos.
80 remitsn oatalogos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

<El Pitirre2 Y ell xTimOnel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce Y toda Ia isla. Por su
aroma y gusto. No tienen rival. d.
LA BORINQUEN. De Targas CO
No olv1dar que esta casa es la que mas
oarato vende Y que constantemente in
troduce nuevas mercancias Y artlculOs
de alta nOVedad. Vista hace fe.
CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO, Viu.
da de Thordsen, Comadrona titular con
II amos de practica, ofrece sus servi
clos prOfesionales en ArecibO, Puerto
Rico, Gale de Santa Isabel mum 5 d.
SERAN COMPLACIDOS sus capri
chos en- la solicitud de calzado la me.
dlda, en- ~La Mayaguezana,> San JUS
to IL. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

Se ma neclO oSpIcnQlQa recepclOQ a
los barcos de guerra amerieanos que sc
g@'"ft'' Iziek Anadese que Sc ha ira
oe. ~ arinos amerfcanos con ex-
~ z%xx~tesfa Guillermo III estuyo
~ 90 buque Almirante del Escua-
SF, ?ofrecido los americanos un
Etiquette.
S9N PRECEDENTE
La cortesfa de los alemanes consi-
erase en- Europa sin precedente, pues
Alemania no ha dispensado otras ma
clones tales muestras de simpatfa. Ell
Kaiser hablo con entusiasmo de los Es-
tados Unidos del Presidente Roosevelt
expresandose en- terminus muy amisto-
SOS para la gran Rep6blica.
LLEGADA DEL <LIPToN>
Ha llegado Anew York ell yacht
<LiptonS que fgurara en- las pr6ximas
regatas Sc lie hizo delirante recibi-
lnientO.
SERvIA
Ha Ilegado q Belgrade Ell nuevo Rey
de Servia Pedro Karageorgewicht, Que
Sc hsllaba en- Italia. Fueron & recibirIe
ell elemento militar, los ministries es-
case n1mero de curiosos. La situaci6n
polftica del reino es muy diffcil. Es
ejercito sc nota descontento con motivo
de las manifestations del nueyo rey
respecto castigar los asesinos de Ale
jandro v la Reina Draga.
SosTIENEN So ACTITUD
Las naciones extrangeras, & excep-
cion de Russia, insisten en- no reconocer
ell nuevo gobierno de Seryia en- tanto no
sean castigados los regicidas Sc afirma
que Karageorgewich Sc mostrara muy
energico 6 impondra ell merecido castigo
a aquellos para contar con que Estados
Unidos y POtencias europeas reconozcan
el nuevo gobierno.
TRAsPORTes LLENOS DE CARBON
En- Europa llama poderosamente la |
atenci6n ell hecho de haber enviado Ru- |
STA mas de 100000 toneladas de carbon |
a los puertos orientales de Siberia. DON
de cOnstruye cuarteles con eXtraordina-
ria actividad V levanta campamentos.
En- CARTAGENA
Han salido va de Cadiz los buaues
de guerra designados para tributar ho-
nores al Rey de Espa1a con motive de
su vlaJe Cartagena. Hay q budues
de combate que llensn toda Ia bahia, en-
tire rusos y franceses.
A BALEAREs
Sc da por SECURE que Alfonso XIII
ra hasta Mah6n, escoltado Dor los bu-
Iues de guerra de Espana Y ell extran-
zero, con ell fin de presenciar las manic
,ras que practicara ALI una secci6n de
,uques, recientemente construidos. de
q fota nacionai.
Ell CoLERA
FL c6lera morbo asiatico Sc ha ex-
inguido mucho en- Manila, ,estos Gltimos
las. No obstante, la cuarentena rige
I'm con vigor en- todos los puertos de
IS islas.
COLOMBIA c
FL Congreso de la Rep6blica COLON 9
Iaaa no aprueba la concession pretendi- :
\ en- ell asunto del Canal, por los Esta-
os Unidos. Esta Naci6n ocupara las Il
duanas de aquel pals, cuya situaci6n :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
JUNO 26.


Mr. Walker, representative de
la COmpai1fa algodonera que Sc
instalara Ell esta isla, acaba de re-
gresar de los EstadOs UnidOs con
las maquinas precisas y seguridad
de los mercadOs Ell la metr0pOli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
mr. Roosevelt

FL Presidente de los Estados
Unidos Mr. Roosevelt ha trasmiti-
do su protesta d Russia a causa de
la matanza de jud1os Ell aquel I'm
periO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
Attorney

Ell Honora bic Attorney Gene
raj de Puerto Rico acaba de llegar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
LIhEA FFRREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes Y Vapores que re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n
cir ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

CFRTIFICADOS 0 BONOS da dahl
'os oe ayunta mientos. Compra y venta.
--CoARAD0 PALAU-San Juan. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

/ Eada mas c9moGo seasaso
] que IIevar en- el bolsillo, para IA tos Y T
4 rcsfriadcs una cajita de las PaseflIas e
j Bro7quiales de Brown. Sin rival :
7 para e. alivio de las irritaciones de Ia gar 4
/ ganta que son causadas por resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
Leon KIM

Su Santidad ell Papa Leon XIII
Sc encuentra Ell NAL estado de sa-
lud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

Para cuFar un resfriado en- TN dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO- QUININA. El b0ticario le de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La fir.
ma de E. W. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajita.