davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
FOOT BALL RULES.
Preparing for the Campaign of Next
 Fall on the Gridiron.

Members of the football rules com mittee have taken up the burden of tinkering with the game in prepara- tion for the next campaign, and the recent meeting at Philadelphia showed their task is wearing and unrewarded. for ii Is as certain as death and taxes that they cannot please all sorts and conditions of players, spectators and cranks- To begin with. changes must be exceptional. The wisest football student does not know how a rule will work out in actual practice. It is de- lightfully easy to theor.ze on paper and on blackboards. yet in the field the best-laid plans go to smash and work out quite the reverse of the in tention.
 This committee has received thous- ands of suggestions. covering every department of the game, some ab- surG, others showing a remarkable de- gree Of intelligent study of the game rom the layman's standpoint. The extreme view holds that football should be made more mechanical and more highly systemat.zed by eliminat- ing the element of chance that gives it its chief interest, such as calling the ball dead" after a tumble, or calling back the runner who breaks through and makes sensational individual play that is called ''fluke." There seems to be an agreement of opinion that the scoring values of the drop kick and goal place should be dimin- ished by one or two points. The req sons have been obvious for a long time. The development of team play makes it inconsistent that the work of one expert drop-kicker should be rated as high as the touchdown made by the united efforts of eleven men striving in a series of complicated and iexhausting formations. It is probable that no radical changes will be considered. Injuries to trained players are infrequent, and the game is interesting and thrilling enough to draw forty thousand per sons to single contest, and to crowd the fields of hundreds of colleges and schools clear across the continent. There always will be individual stars, and it. would be unwise to try to SUD- press them by Legislation. It is the unexpected in football that gives the game its keen flavor, as it is in baseball. To reduce the game to the mechanical level of rowing, wherein individuality is lost, would be to spoil 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
AMONG THE BOXERS.
Eddie Hanlon mproves-corbett-er
 Contest Is of.


 San Franciscans are looking for a great improvement in Eddie Hanlon's work when he returns to his own town soon. He has met many of the fast est men of his class while in the East. and as six rounds calls for rapid work and full of action, it is thought Han Ion has acquired the knack of setting rapid pace. There is talk of con test being arranged between Hanlon and Battling" Nelson. to take place the latter part of July.
 Young" Corbett has called off his contest with Jimmy Britt When he returned from Europe and found that his manager. Harry Pollock. had tied him down to remain idle until the Britt return match next winter, Corbeet return match next winter, Corbett This stipulation in the articles was to the effect that neither of the princi- pals were to participate in a boxing contest between the time of the sign ing of the articles and December next the time set for the contest. Corbett put a quietus on any such stipulation by calling the articles off, and as there is no forfeits up Corbett will lose nothing. Since his return from Europe Corbett has been taking things easy along Broadway. but wants to get back into the ring. He would prefer that his next match should be with Britt, but he can not and will not wait until next December to box Britt, and at the same time tie himself down not to box with anybody else. He will begin training at once. and will jump in and get little easy money from his rival featherweights in six-round bouts. He is not particular who his opponents are. but will meet all corners. He has taken on considerable weight lately. but it will not take him long to reduce with a little active road work. He says he is tired of doing nothing. and will return to the game just as soon as he can find man to go against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
JOCKEY DESERTS FAMILY.

Jockey John J. Bullman has desert. ed his wife and family, beautiful and fascinating young wife and four charming children, the eldest a four year-old and the youngest baby just seven months old. He has sail ed from New York for Europe and Mrs. Bullman says of her husband:
 r'l was married to Mfr. BulImau hve years ago. Our married life was fairly happy until last June in San Francisco. At that time he got drunk and abused me so shamefully that l was going to leave him. He seemed so penitent that I forgave everything, however But his professed reforma- ton was of short duration.
 He was drinking heavily last week, and l had not seen him for several days until Saturday night, when he came home very sick. Sunday, de spite my protests. he insisted upon going to Sheepshead Bay. and I have not seen him or had any message from him"
 Mrs. Bullman says that in addition to the Sheepshead Bay home her husband owns two handsome fully fur nished residences in San Francisco and two in Pasadena. Cal. and that the property is wholly unincumb bered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
Angels" Are Badly CrippIed-"s
 washes" Headed for Top.

Angels" Are Badly crippIed-'Si-
 washes" Headed for Top.
 There has never been a time in the history of baseball on the Pacific Coast when there has been a season of in and out running as has been shown by the teams in the Pacific Coast League this year. The year has been divided into two seasons. the first to close July 24. the second to close in November. The winners of the two seasons are to play nine games of post-season schedule to de- eide which team is to carry the pen nant for 1904. During the first part Of the season the teams played pretty evenly, then first one would De in the lead, then a slump would come and the fan would wipe off the slate and set to figuring aga.n. At this time Tacoma is in the lead with Los Ange- les a second only a few points in the rear. but the Angels are being crowded for second place by the Seattle team. The latter IS playing the most consistent game of any of the bunch just now. and it Is safe to bet that the Siwash braves will land one of the top prizes at the end of the fist season. Los Angeles is not playing up to form. and has been crippled by reason of its pitchers bein incapacitat- ed a great deal since leaving home for the north, and the team will have to play the game of its life from now on to even reach the position it now finds itself in when the story is told on July q.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
FiTZ IS TRAINING.
His Coming Battle With Philadelphia
 Jack O'Brien Next Week.

SdSk v o'fCn ENSIt WcCk.
 Robert Fitzsimmons, light heavy weight champion, retired middieweight champion. and ex-heavyweight cham pion of the world. is training again as he did to wrest the big title from James J. Corbett. His battle with Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien is only about week away, and Fitz takes no needless risks. While the fact Is not being advertised, the light heavy weight championship is involved. Fitz meets O. Brien at 165 pounds, and should he go down before the Jump ing Jacks" rapid fire the champion ship will change hands. Few if any sporting authorities will admit of such possibility. Fftzsimmons' presuge is still so great that none who have seen him mix with Corbett, Ruhlin, Sharkey and Jeffries can believe il possible for him to be put out by a man of his own weight. George Gar. diner, of San Francisco, proved easy picking for him. in spite of the fact that Fitz fought fifteen of the twenty rounds with broken hands.
 O'Brien is a much faster fighter than Gardner, and is less nervous in the ring. He is a showy boxer, and is inclined to waste his strength in un- necessary footwork. Fitzsimmons, on the other hand. never moves a foot without some purpose. Fitz is train ing hard. and there is some good box ing in his camp each day. He boxes six rounds with biz Bob Armstrong and they go at it hammer and tongs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
The Bisbee Daily Reviews DEPARTMENT of SPORTS
BALL AND BAT.

. . s s a . . . . | | A sa . \ . . V AS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
MUSINGS OF "oLD SPoRT.y
Covering Race Track, Prize Ring, anc
 General

General.
 One afternoon last week Lou Dillon trotted mile to wagon in 2:O4 3-4 She stepped the last quarter in V:31 34, and could have trotted the mile in two minutes flat had there not been strong breeze blowing. Be. fore many moons the little mare will be taking workouts in 200. How would that have sounded a year ago.
 The New'York World says that rac- ing without betting was frost in Chi cago. It was worse than that by great deal It was a cold storage plant. '
 Princeton and Harvard are to re. sume athletic realtions and meet on the gridiron. Princeton is ready to tackle anything in the football world since she won from Yale last fall.
 Gus Ruhlin has one shoulder lower than the other. He has carried a ch.p on the shoulder so much that it has caused it 10 sag" and it has corns on the collar bone as well. Ruhlin wants a fight. or pretends he does. and he is pushed to the front by Billy Madden at every opportunity.
 @~ oSeoAS say lAdt JtiiiieS HdS "housemaid's knee" Poor fellow; and he just married, too. But what in the world is 1t, anyway?
 Ace" Stewart has been discarded by the Boston National League Club. Other ball magnates are now looking in the discard.
 Jack Munroe is going to St. Louis and do a turn on the stage Jack does not intend sto be idle while he is waiting for Jeff's 'housemaid" to let him alone.
 There is an offer made now for the brand of golf clubs that were not used
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
BASE BALL.
National League

National League. St. Louis. 1; Chicago. s. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. 8. New York, 4; Boston, 1.
 American League. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2. All others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col nm IS o7 the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office is the classi@ed columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30

NJ oney goes further in Schilling's Best, great deal further; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you are safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
Local Interest
 Strongly Excited
HiLLE5RAND AND vARNEY BOTH
 AT HARD TRAINING.

Former Expects to Have Hard Tus sle With the Local Man - varney outweighs the German Sampson 3( Pounds-sid coburn Looking for s Bear to Give Hillebrand a Wrestle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

SANTIAGO r. PALMER. No
tario pdblico. Odcinas Allen %.
SIL LVESTRE FElJOO. Practi-
cante. Ofrece sus servicios.
EDUARDO ACUSA AYBAR.
Abogado. Ofrece sus servicios profe-
sionales en- San Jose 2.
DIR. RI Won RUIZ ARNAU.
M6dico y c,rdiano. Consultorio Gale
de la LuJ &.
EDUARDO AcUGA AYBAR,
Abogado Y Notario. Ofrece sus SER
vicios profesionales en- San Jose AZ 2.
BANCO D. Ford, en- el mismo To-
cal del Banco Espauol. Tetuan 3.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL VALLE,
m6dico ciruiano y oculista. Allen l6,
altos.
JOSE BELEN VEGA.- r agente
de LA DEMocRACIA. .-Tip6grafo con
mas de veinte amos de practica. Acep-
Ia Ia comisi6n de cualquier trabajo de
tipogra6a que Sc le c3uffe, tanto de a
Capital como de IN Isla. lnformaran
en- esta imprenta, en- Ia Gale del Pre-
sidio n1mero 81 Marina,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

n6spedaje. Preci6s Bassarte limita-
dos. Naguaboi z. f.
SORES. DE II. ROMAN 7 COMPe
FORTALEzA 29.-SAN JUAN, p. REL
mejor surtido de iuguetes dnos y ba-
ratos. Gran variedad de objetos pa
"a todos los gustos.
ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante {
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
80 almac6n San Francisco 50.
FARMACL4 COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Princip4l
EAIPRESA de eoches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
TelGfono ndmero 1,Cl4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

Visitas de Eduardo VII Paris y el
Presidente Loubet q aLondres, el ale
de las comisiones parlameutarias han
sido los procedentes del acuerdo d que
han llegado hace unos dfas los minis
tros de EstadO de Francia Englate-
rra.
For medic del acuerdo, y sin re-
solver de un modo deGnitivo "a cues
ti6n de Egipto, que Queda en- suspense
por ahora, todo5 los demas litigios
pendieutes entire los dos paises Sc re-
suelven de IN m0do amigable, por
mdtuas cOncesioues,
En- cualQujer tempo hubieso sid0
un gran aoontecimientc y un real be-
nefcio para la causa de Ia paz, este
acuerdo. En- 10 actualidad, miontras
en- el Extreme Oriente hablan los cano-
nes luchan por la conqui5ta mas 8
menos pacffica de China dos razas ri
wales, el banefciO es mayor, el aconto-
cimiento reviste mas imp0rtancia. Hay
que recordar que Inglaterra tione for
mado IN pActo de aliauza con el ia
p6n; que tranciu est6 aliada con Ru-
sia, Durante las dias que precedieron
al primer ataQue Port Arthur, GUAM
do aGn no Sc Saba p0nto flo ST es-
tallaria q guerra en- el Extreme Orieu-
w.. ~ % gu La N'' ~ il''''io7 0lF'olo' po-
iI'i0o' y o9 ol ~ '''i'0 ein pe4eF1 ID lu-
0i''' oii'i7 O'oS J@po"0seS, 50 gene
on q q q oOI'il'0'o' SIe"oo FFahcla
lL'8 '''7[[a loS 2'I'oS = 09 an'9' 0oma-
ll"n L'"i'2 - ~
:, 'l0l'eL1!o y 1'7 ''t1o<t "7 nr'n arse
9l''o 20 ~ -4o' = q = '7oii''r0'
: . 20 = q 'I4 "lliA''I q I0S mas pes mis-
60 ~ 'o- \ ~ . e'l', 0'9l : ''H los
= ia a. - oDo ~ ih-io. 49, 49,, ~ 1'-'''
,aoasaioo 10 9aoil5o .,.i9r,'' ,,.'o--
80 ~ F,''l''-0 i "0 4''''i' ="
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
eOmercianteS

GAMBIA 4 51UBBB, Comor-
ciautes y comisionistas. Tetudn 10,
BANCO Territorial Y Agricola
Tetuln ID.
DANCO EspaIol de Puerto Rico
Ietuan 3.
Lii ES1RELLA.-Platerfa Y + !
ojeria. a.-HumacaO, PtO. Rico. =. ..
Box "A. Esmero y prontitud en- todos
los trabajos.-Jo56 CGrm0nG D1nuz.
FARMACIA y Droguerfa de Adol-
70 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, p. r.
Constante surtido de medicinas
irescas importadas de Europa Esta-
dcs Unidos Perfumerfa, Noveda-
6es etc Precios m0dicos.
ia AMERICA ANA, Fonda y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
ventas varias

SAL.-De superior, calidad, blan-
ca, SEGA y de baen grano, Sc vende en
la salina zForruna> de la montalva.
Para informe de precio, dirigirse d
u. Lopez < ca, San German. II V. ).
Sc vende una collection compile Ia
de GThe Puerto Rico HeraldD en- SIS.
Infornar4n en- esta ofcina.
PIANO.-Se vende mo de muy po-
co uso. Infornarau en- eLa Fama de
Puerto Rico.S
Sc desea vender IN piano apenas
sin uso de Ia acreditada fabrlca de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
barato. Infornes en- esta imprenta.
IN ORGAN0 uueyo de magnif-
cas- voces, propio para Logias, Igle-
sias, etc. Sc vende en- 10 pesos. n
iormard don Vicente Font Camufas
San Francisco 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
POLITICA EUROPEA
Francia e lnglaterra

Muchas sangrieutas han sidO las
luehas entire ambos paises. Desde que
Guillermo ell Eoio, duque de Norman
dia, emprendi6 realiz6 la conquista
dc Inglaterra hesta las guerras napo-
lcGnicas, terminadas en- Waterloo la
eneniga cutre las dos naciones reyis-
ti6 caracteres gravisimos de que fue-
ron meros cpisodios Crecy v Aziacourt,
Orleans y Fontenoy. Torres Vedras
Tolosa. Los motigos de tai elemistad
eran fundados.
Los nOrmandos impOniendo su w
90 los sajones: los ingleses conquis-
tando todO el Occidente De Frencja
desde Dunkerque Burdeos las que
rras marftimas que acabaron siempre
en- perjoicio de Francia; esta deere
tando el bloqueo continental; Pitt lu-
chando sin tregua contra Napoleon
para inpedir que sc consolidara el
empeno en- Francia hicieron que du-
rants muchos siglos Sc acostunbra-
ran mirarse como eDemigos dos
pulses que tienen vurd adero interGs
en maHteuer buenas relaciGnes
Fornadas por complete am5ss
llcionalidades, nj Francia puede as
pirar & renovar la conquista de 6 al
ilecmO de Normandia, nj Jnglaterra
es possible que sueue en- apoderarse de
Ia mitad occidental de Francia pa
gonvertirse en- ma naci6u continental
Los dos paises tienen lmites bien
uarcadOs. Ell mar Sc encarg6 de Sc
nalarlos la historic ha demostrado
cue no Sc pueIen salvar Improvements
Apesar de su yecindad bien estrecha,
III Inglaterra ni Francia pueden allen
Jar esperauzns DE engrandeceroe una
/ costa he otra.
Pero lo que va no ha de ccurrir en-
Europa, en el cuerpO mjsmo de las dos
aaciones, es possible que suceds en- sus
rospectivas colonias. Pocos amos ha-
ca que, q consecuencta de 10 acaecido
~ Fashoda, estuyioroa q pique de
romper las hostilidades los ejGrctos
lie E'rancia Inglaterra.
Adn cuando habian combatido jun
los en Crimea y en- China, por m4s que
Ia possession de IN terreno de escaso
galor no vafa la pena de provocar
una guerra, el incidente de Fashoda
despert6 odios y riyalidades seculares.
Por fortuna prevalecieron en- tai
OCCASION los concejOs de Ia prudencia.
Los ministries de Francia prosegnfan
una obra patri6tica; Ia de hacer que
caaase eI aislamieuto On que ia polfti
u, hdbil 4 uu tempo 6rgiea, de
Bismarck. habia dejadO Francia.
antes cue 4 emprender una guerra
contra a Gran Brctaaa, pensaban en-
C1nsolidar q alianza con Russia, fin
c's consegmr que Alemania perdiera
{ inHueucia preponderante que tuvie-
III desdo 1870 sobre todo el resto dc
Earopa
oara de tanto empeno hizo que no
III dicac 4 ~ ocurrido d oomandante
liurchaud, ezcesiva importancia.
Ahora reconocen ambos puoblos que
ee portaron cuerdamente no empenan
dose en- una guerra por motivo tan
fdtil.
Saben los gobiernos de Paris
Londres que hay pendientes graves Ii
ugios que un day Otro pueden turbar
In buena armonfa que reina entire los
pueblos. La question secular de la
french shore en- Terranova, de la Sian
en- oriente, Ia del Sudan en- Africa y
81 condicto que Ia ocupaci6u de Egip-
ID por los ingleses estuyo & punto de
oeasionar. eran asuntos de iluportan-
cia vital para as dos naciones. Las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
AhlJNcr0s DE- ola Un cEparAvo cADA AlABRA

BOTOEES. Religiosos de todas
classes d q centavos uno, franco de
porte para la isla. Haganse los Pc
dIdos al =. .. Box lG4 calle de Mo-
rows ~ IL San Juan Z. X.
PAPEL vieio de peri6dico 50 ven.
de On esta Imprenta DOS PESOS el
Quintal.
ANUNCIo.-El que suscribe, ORE.
cesmulas domadas . ind6mitas. El Que
interese comprar algunas puede diri-
girse esta Villa.-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta impren.
ia Sc vende d dos pesos ell qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
ServiciOs pfOfesionales

J. Z. MARTINEZ QUINTERO.
-Abogado Notario.-Calle del Sol,
No 55, San Juan p. r. Correo, Apar-
tado 674. Tel6fono $50. Fierce en- to-
da IL isla.
JOSE II. BONETA. Agente de
negocios, ofrece sus servicios en- esta
ciudad en- Ia isla.
JOSE REGUERO FELIU. M6dico
Cirujano. Ia trasladado 81 residencia
& Ia Gale de Rafael Cordero, ~ Il,
dondetiene establecido 81 C0nsultorio.
Horas de consulta: de 1 1 p. NJ,
Pobres do solemnldad: Martes. y
Sdbado, de 3 II. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
r u 7 9 s
Preci0s C0Trlentes

Azfcar centrifugal % 80. 731 4 SO. 49,
Id 80. Segdn polarizaci6n de
s.. % : @2,73.
Almid6n 81.
Cafe corriente $10s q II.
Idem pil6n de 1135a L.
Idem Hacienda de G123 Il
Cueros dulces de $17 d IL %.
Cocos de 811 & 13 millar.
Ron % grados Cartier dc L centa
vos gallon.
Maiz de 80 ctvs. 4 81.
Sebo 4 81 q.q.
Tabaco, nominal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
AIquiIeres de casas
Y habitaci0neS

CASA distinguida perteneciente d
senora culta Y respectable, buenas ha-
cOmida excelente-si Sc de
sea-Precios m6dicos.
Ndme c. Salignac.
lis Oeste, Gale 81. NuevaY ork.
Ciudad.
REFINET home of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
tablet desiret-Terms moderate.
Mdhe q. Saligldo.
lis w. "a tn. St New York City.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

SE da en- aiqui1er un piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de Gin
co meses. Informaran San Francis
co 80.
BUENA.S habitaciones y excelen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en 81 hotel Union
Fortaleza 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
plversas Industrias y profesio-
nes de la Capital y la IsIa

JOSE SALGADO JrAiENEZ. Den.
tsta. Todos los adelantos del dfa.
Irabaios garantizados. Preclos eco
n6micos. san Jasto 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
PREOIOS

pOr una sofa vez IN celltduo a pa.
Iabra.
tdem poruna senana lineas. 80 cts.
Iden Is veces. 3 lfneas. .......5 so cts.
IGem un mes 3 lfneas. so cts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
DE ADMINISTRATION

Como apesar de nuestras sdplicas
va en- cartas particulares, va en- el pc
riodico los amigos que tienen cuen-
tas pendieEtes en- esta empresa, mu-
chos no han ncorrespondido nj siquiera
contestadO nuestras excitaciones Y te-
niendO la segurid ad que algunos agen-
!, tes retienen el dinero en- 81 poder, en-
pezamos a publican desde hoy los pri-
meros nom bres en- esta rel aci6n de deu-
dores q LA DEM0CRACIA que res
ponden al nombre seg6n iniciales
que estampamos pueblo de su resi-
dencia. Y 81 apesar de esto con-
tinGan sin pagar, solo aguardaremos
hasta eI dia 10 del corriente, plazo i'm
prorrOgable que concedemos para que
Sc Sc sirYau hacer efectiyas sus deudas
d esta e1npresa.
B. c., Agente que fu6 de Ma
yagUez ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 34.t3
F. L, Agente que fu6 de Ma
guabo. Observation-Disclosures. 1902
P, 9. n, Agente cue fu6 en-
Naguabo......,........,.. . 24.81
F. B. G., Agente que fu6 de
iales..,.,........ , 46.0c
SUSCRRTORES
P. NJ, Vega Baja............ , 500
J. M. c., Y abucoa. 4.20
2, NJ. r., Maricao. 7.20
J. NJ. c., Yauco. 4,20
a. r., Repdblica de Santo Do
4 n
mtpg0' ''.,s,.s.......,.,.'. 5.I0
c. r., MaunabO..........,...> 2.40I
NJ. Oh, Penuelas. y 400
F, v, Humacao. Subscription
y Edicto. Observation-Disclosures. , 1I.60
Lamentamos profundamente que
nuestras iniciativas y continues des-
velos, no merezcan Ia atenoi6n necesa- |
ria por parte de nuestros amigos q los
cuales siempre hemos procurado COM
placer eu todo.
In peri6dico de IN imp0rtancia Y
circulation del nuestro, necesita cubrir
sin demoras los grandes gastos CUE
diariamente Sc Originan, y para este
es necesario que nuestras cuentas en-
tren sin retraso en- nuestras operacio-
nes administrative por 10 que senti- !
mos mucho tener que adoptar una re
soluci6n que no esta con nuestra vo-
luntad, publicando, en- sltio preferen~
te en- ell peri6dico, los nombres de to-
dos los deudores que.tienen cuentas
pendientes con esta Empresa.
La propaganda de nuestra hoia
debe encOntfar un baluarte de defensa
en- todos aquellos que estan arraiga-
dos con nuestros ideales politicos.
Es un ruego de a Empresa J un
aviso de alerta, para que 10 Sc man
tenga que no henaos hecho pdblica
nuestra Ultima determination.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
CABOTAJE

sCarmelitaoAguadilla'y Mayag1ez
~Coraz6n de Maria1 Vieques Y
arroyo.
<Dolores> Naguabo y Humacao.
eEsperanzap pendiente.
CMarfa Artau@ Vieques.
GVolnutada pendiente.
@DOs hermanosa Fajardo.
~Uberita> Vieques.
<Mayaguezana> descargando
xIsabela2 id.
eCarmen2 Vieques.
&Deseada2 pendtente.
GFitalicia2 Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
piIdoras Bosadas del Dr.. Paniaqua

aO5IS. No tera las
aedad
PRLNnLp LLES ELRML1Lls d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
BAQIjER0 ] GANDARA
OrRECE:Fi:

Ma1z del pals, en medios sa-
COS, quintal. ....... ...... as 1-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a 8 2-6o
Zine americana acalanado de
6y Observation-Disclosures. as $50
I'd. i'd. para techo, de ; ps,. & $50
Id. i'd. id. Zorro, de0 por2 i s 4-50
Mani en- sacos, Quintal. & 45G
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

DE IE.NT.i E.V n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

us PRINCIP-iLES