davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
MORGAN QUITS
BANQUET HALL
Financier's Departure From
Canadian Club Function
Gives Rise to Conjecture
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-One thou
sand representative business men were
sorely disappointed this afternoon
when. J. Pierpont Morgan, a rival at
traction to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury at a luncheon given in their hon
or by the Canadian Club, excused him
self and left the banquet hall. He had
occupied a seat of honor second from
that Of the Archbishop and next to the
Mayor of the city at the guests table.
A short while after Morgan left Pres1-
dent Howell introduced the Archbishop.
but made no mention of the great fin
ancier. At the close of the banquet,
however he observed that Morgan had
been unable to stay, having a very i'm
portant engagement to fill at o'clock.
1t transpires, however, that this was
nothing more than a visit TO the To-
ronto Hunt Club. There were other
evident reasons for the multi million
aire leaving at the time he did. Impe-
rialism would necessarily be the key
note of the speeches at the Canadian
Club, and as the Archbishop spoke
from prepared notes and emphasized
British imperialism. it is more than
probable that the absence Of Morgan
during these utterances was prear-
ranged.
Great applause greeted British ex
preSSlOnS Oh the AICHOiSlODS SuCu do
these:
'I am sure you are eager in your 10y
atty to the great empire Of which We
are members
Every one here, am sure, is pro-
foundly and intensely loyal to the Brit
ish empire"
1.-The British possess a power which
other nations have not shown them
selves to have-that is, the power to
hold an imperial position
There has been apportioned to us
power that other nationalities do not
possess-the power to hold for the
worlds betterment large tracts of the
worlds surface"
BY leaving before the speechmaking
Morgan escaped what might have been
a very embarrassing position, and also
possibly for his fellow guest, the Arch
bishop.
The Archbishop. Morgan and the 9TH
ers will leave for New York tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
KILLS MOTHER
BY ACCIDENT
Ten Year-0ld Lad of Santa
Barbara Commits Tragedy
While Cleaning His Rifle
YOUTH is FRUSTRATED
Parent of the Boy Is at
Work in Kitchen When
the Weapon Is Discharged
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 5.-One
of the saddest accidents that ever oc-
Cured in this city happened shortly
before noon to-day, when Epifanio
Foxen. a boy of 10 years, shot his
mother. death following in about two
hours.
Mrs. Foxen was busy in the kitchen
of her home when the accident oc-
CURED. No one knows exactly how
the shot was fired, the boy being so
prostrated that he could give no moro
than an incoherent account Of what
happened. 1t Is generally supposed
that the youngster was cleaning his
rifle when It was discharged.
Mrs. Foxen was removed to the Cot
tage Hospital and after two hours
breathed her last without having re-
covered consciousness. 1t was found
that the bullet, 44-caliber, had en-
tered the left side and passed through
the liver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
KILLS HERSELF
WHEN REBUKED
Mildred Hopper Swallows
CarbOlic Acid Because Her
Mother Reprimanded Her
RETURNS AT MIDNIGHT
Claims to Have Attended a
Party in NeighbOrhOOd
When Parent Questioned

when Mildred Hopper. a comely girl
Cf IS years. took her own life by swal-
lowing an ounce Of carbolic acid early
yesterday morning the secret OF her
trouble with the world, or its fractions,
died with her.
Shortly after midnight Mildred re
turned from a party. This was the
story she told her mother. There was
g sharp word OF rebuze and the girl
retired 70 her room AT about 8 O'Clock
in the morning Mrs. Hopper heard her
daughter calling 'Motherl Mother."
The sound same from a shed IN the
back yard MIS-. Hopper hurried 10 the
rear door OF the house and called: rs
that you. BIilered?" The answer came,
Yes. mother; I am dying; I have
taken poison" One hour later the girl
was dead
Mrs. Hopper says that when her
daughter came home she met her at
The front door and reprimanded her
for staying out late. This was not the
frst time the parent had had 10 call
her daughters attention 10 the impro-
priety of remaining out till midnight.
but as Mildred explained that she had
been 20 q party in the neighbOrhood,
Mrs. Hopper thought no more OF the
matter.
The young woman had left her home
st 1921 Mission street early on Sunday
evening, saying that she had an en-
gagement with friends TO go down town
TO see the electric iIluminations. About
! O'Clock IN the morning she returned
and was met by her mother. who had
become anxious because OF her alb
sence.
John Hopper. father OF the girl, is
= Chemist ND = shelf in
room he keeps a number OF drugs,
among which is a large bottle OF car
bOlic acid. Mildred must have swal-
lowed q mouthful Of the poison from
the bottle and then gone into the shed
10 die. Her actions must have been
on the spur OF the moment for the
Eirls throat and neck were badly
burned by the acid, showing that she
had hurriedIy taken the poison, spilling
much Of it in her haste.
Medical assistance was summoned by
Mrs. Hopper, but antidOtes failed TO
save the foolish girl and she died at
6-25 e. M Undertaken H. T. Suhr was
summoned and shortly afterward the
Coroner was notified and the body re-
moved from the undertaking parlOrs on
Mission and Eighth streets TO the
Morgue.
AIRS. Hooper when questioned about
the case said: 4 do not think that
there is any reason 10 believe that my
daughter was crossed in love. She was
"a girl of peculiar disposition and in
clined 70 be m0rose at times. I did not
speak harshly to her. but simply told
ser that ] wanted her TO keep better
hours 7 think that she committed the
rash deed in a moment Of temporary
insanity
The lIorgue officials were unable 10
learn that any party had been given in
The neiEhborh0od OF the Hopper home
on Sunday evening
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
CUPID RIDES
IN AUTOMOBILE
Machine Plays a Part in
the Engagement of Crown
Prince to Fair Cecilia

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-The Duchess Ce-
celia Of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, whose
betrothal to the Crown Price Frederick
William Of Germany was announced
last night, is a tall, slight girl, light
haired and broWn-eyed. Although she
could scarcely be called pretty, she has
a vivid complexion and is OF sprightly
demeanor. The only time she and the
Crown Prince had been seen together IN
public was q few evenings ago. The
Crown Prince had called on her and
her mother at the Kaiserhof Hotel just
before they left for home After talk
ing with them for an hour the Crown
Prince took them to the station in an
automobile and found that the train
did not start for an hour. He then
asked them to drive around the city,
and with them, went through the prin-
cipal streets, which started the first
talk Of an engagement.
It is impossible to say whether it is
a love match or not. Strong dynastic
reasons for the marriage exist. Only
once during the last century, IN the
case Of Frederick III, has a Prussian
King taken a wife except from a Ger
man princely house The Emperor de-
sires to bring the Cumberland, Danish
and Netherlands courts into closer re-
lations with the German court. The
Duchess Cecelia's brother, the Grand
Duke Of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, mar
ried this June the Princess Alexandria,
second daughter Of the Duke of Cum
berland. a sister of the future Queen of
Denmark. The Duchess Cecilia is also
a niece by marriage of the Prince Con-
sort OF Holland. The best loved of
Prussian Queens. Louise, was of the
same family, but Of the Strelitz
branch.
49, r-a I'll. -
Schwerin, who is at the Bristol Hotel
here, set any doubt of the betrothal at
rest this morning by telegraphing an
official announcement TO his Cabinet
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06


The husband OF an Ohio woman
brought home some packages Of Grape
e-uts one evening and there was much
discussion, but let her tell the story.
Two years ago was thin and sickly
and suffered so from Indigestion, was
very nervous. and could not sleep at
night I was not able physically or
mentally 10 perform my duties and
was constantly under the care Of our
physician. I had tried plain living and
ali the different remedies recommended
by friends, but got no better.
zone day my husband brought home
two yellow boxes and said, The grocer
wants US 10 try this food and report
how we like il: he thinks il viii help
you / read all II said on the boxes
about Grape-Nuts and remember how
Z laughed at Il, for I thought It fool
ssh 10 think food could help me. But
the next meal we all ate some with
cream. We liked II and enjoyed the
deHciously crisp and new favor, so we
kept on using Grspe-Nuts. not because
we thought IL would cure me, but be-
cause we liked Il.
AT that time we had no idea what
the results would be. but now an anx-
ious 10 have the world know that to-
cay I an a well and strong woman
physically and mentally. I gained over
30 pounds. do not suffer from any Of
The old ails, and ] know that It is TO
Grape Nuts alone that / owe my re-
stored health. They call me Grape
Eurs' here in the home and all Of my
friends have asked me the cause Of
it all I have persuaded several Of
them 10 use Grape-Nuts and every one
nj them who has done so has been
benefited and I wish II we're in my
power 10 induce every one who is sick
no give this wonderful food a trial.
we stlu have Grape-Nuts three times
day and never tire OF IT," Name
given 5v Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ten days on this nourishing and COM
rlcteiy digestible food VIII show any
one who is run down from improper
ieeclng a great change, sometimes
worth more than 2 gold mine because
may mean the joy and spring Of
perfect health in place Of the old ails.
Trial proves. There's a reason"
Look ia each pkg for the famous lit
lie book, The Road to Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
NEW SYSTEM IN TRAINING
OF LOCOMOTIVE CREWS
Hartman Will Require Engineers
and Firemen to Pass a Rigid
Examination.

OMAHA, Sept. "a new system in
the training Of engineers and f1remen
is to be instituted on the Hartman
lines. Examining boards Of expert
enced men are to be appointed from
the various mechanical departments
whose duty It shall be to conduct rigid
examinations in the duties Of the posi-
ton for which the candidate is an ap-
plicant.
Firemen, for example, will be given
a year to study book of rules and
instructions relating to the mechanical
and fuel phases of the locomotive, after
which they are to undergo examination
by the board. Failure to pass with a
certain percentage of merit, either in
the first or second year, will be fol-
lowed by dismissal. If the candidate
pass the exap1ination he will be given
diploma for the place for which he
has qualified.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
DEATH CALLS
CENTENARIAN
TO LAST REST

MILTON, Sept 5.-James G. Stana-
way is dead. He had reached the age
of 100 years IL months. He was a
native of, England and stonemason
by trade. Stanaway worked on the
first stone building erected in San
Francisco.
Until recently he was particularly
robust. When past so years of age
he could do a full days work at his
trade without unusual fatigue. He
was the father of twenty-one children,
the majority of whom are still living.
The funeral was held here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
FAIL TO ROUT
THE ARMENIANS
Turkish Troops Unable to
Reduce or Disperse Insur-
gents in the Town of Van
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED
Entire Army Corps Will Be
Modified in an Attempt
to Suppress the Uprising

PARIS, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Temps from Constantinople, by way Of
Sofia, says that an official report which
has reached one Of the foreign Consuls
there states that Armenian insurgents
at Van, Asiatic Turkey, are success
fully resisting the Turkish troops.
which until yesterday had been unable
to reduce or disperse them. The Ar
menians advanced to within about four
hundred yards Of the French consulate.
The population of Van is seeking
refuge in the schools and converts. 1t
is expected that Turkey will mobilize
the Fourth Army Corps and draw
troops from Asia Minor in order to sup
press the uprising.
It was announced from Constanti-
nople, September e. that a fierce fight
between Armenian insurgents and
Turkish troops had occurred at Van
August 81, in which more than a score
were killed. About one hundred and
fifty Armenians raided the town, cap
tured four houses and barricaded them
selves. Troops attacked the houses and
in the fight which followed two soldiers
and twenty other persons were killed.
The authorities set fire to a number of
adjoining houses so that the troops
might be better enabled to besiege the
insurgents. 1t was said by the author
tiles that other Armenian bands were
preparing to cross the Persian frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
DUNHAM SUSPECT
AN ALLEGED CROOK
Man Who Said He Committed Crimes
at San Jose Is Identified as
Escaped Convict.

NACO, Ariz.. Sept. 5.-Silica, cap
tive of the ranger forces, who says he
is Dunham, the San Jose murderer,
has been identified as George c. Nell
son, crook, who served a term at
Yuma and lately escaped from New
Mexico penitentiary.
Nelson deceived the officers, think
ing they might possibly take him to
California for Identification and turn
him loose when they found out they
had been taken in.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Collins Dies of Injuries.

STOCKTON, Sept. 5.-James Col
lins. who was shot last week by A. V.
Anderson, died this morning. Collins
went into Anderson's tamale cafe and
ordered tamales. but declined to pay
for them. He assaulted Mrs. Ander-
son when asked for pay and also
struck Anderson. who then shot him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Picnic on Admission Day.

The annual picnic and reunion of
st. Roses parish will be held at Shell
Mound Park. Berkeley, on Admission
day. September .. a splendid pro-
gramme of games. races and other
amusements has been prepared and
many valuable as we'll as useful gate
and game prizes will be awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
WILSON APPEALS TO
SECRETARY OF STATE
Alleges That His Sixteen -Year-OId
son Has Been MarOOned on the
Costa Rican Coast.

T. c. Wilson a lawyer. with Offices
In the Nevada block, has appealed TO
Secretary OF state Hay on behalf OF
his son. who. he claims. has been ma
r9oned al Puntas Arenas, on the Costa
Rlca coast by the Pacific Nail Steam
ship Company. The boy, H. ". VIII
son. IS only 16 years old, and the
place where ne was left is infested
with yellow fever. He was employed
as waiter on the steamship Panama,
and The officers Of that vessel say that
he deserted the ship after having been
G-srared for having been caught eat
.ug tcecream. Mr.. Wilson has not
been able 70 obtain any tidings Of his
SON. and does not know whether he
s living or dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
HOOD Pickers on strfke.

UKIAH, Sept. 5.-About $50 pickers
at the American Hop and Barley
Combany's ranch quit work Saturday,
sctriking for 81 25 per 100 pounds for
picking hops, instead of 81. About
half the pickers are San Francisco
people, the remainder being Japanese
and Indians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
CASE NOW RESTS WITH
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
Trial of Men Who Killed Americans
Concluded and Evidence Turned
Over to State.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Sept. 5.-Gov-
ernor Canedo has notified Louis
Kaiser, American Consul in this city.
that the preliminary trial of Herman
Torres. Fidel Carrasco and Francisco
Castro for the murder of Clarence
Way and. Edwad Latimer, the Amer
leans shotsa5S SAgHass Calientes, Sinaloa.
has been Concluded and the case
turned over to the state authorities.
Z. Torres, who was alcalde of Aguas
Calfentes, ordered the arrest Of Way
by the two deputies, who did the
shooting. 1t is not yet known what
punishment will be meted out to the
men, but 1t is not believed they will
be executed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
INJURED BY FALLING
FROM A. BICYCLE
Prominent Resident of Southern Cal
ifornia Is Rendered Unconscious
for Two Hours.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. Sc.
w. Thayer. a prominent resident of
Ontario, fell from his wheel some dis
tance from his home and struck on
his head, sustaining injuries from
which it will take him some days to
recover. He left home in the early
morning and was found a couple of
hours later unconscious in the road.
When he revived he could not re-
member what had happened.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES.
William NJ. Pierson Suffers Relapse
and Expires at His Home.

William NJ. Pierson. the we'll
known attorney, died on Sunday
morning at his residence, 2214 Van
Ness avenue. He had been sick for
several months, but his friends were
confident that he would recover. Last
Saturday he suffered a relapse and
passed away. the next morning.
Mr.. Pierson was born in Cincinatti,
Ohio. He came to California in 1852
and received, a grammar school edu-
cation. Afterward. while employed
as an attorneys clerk, he stud
led law assiduously and became
one of the leading lawyers of the
State. In 1875 he was elected a State
Senator. He was 62 years of age.
He leaves a widow and two sons,
Lawrence H. and Fred H. Pierson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06

was no Gilt Edge whiskey' where he'd been.
Must have been to the moon guessed Smith
Good guesser that Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Famons Architect Dies.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Aneurin
Jones, so years old, a landscape archi-
tect of renown, died suddenly in this
city to-day. Jones was a Welshman.
a scholar, and said to have possessed
the most complete Celtic library in
the world.
At one time it is said Jones was gen.
eral superintendent of parks for
Greater New York and knew person
ally every large park in the world.
He was chief engineer of boulevards
and drives for the boroughs Of Brook
lyn and Queens, New York, and nu-
merous parks throughout the country
were planned by him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06

Aged Artist Dies I'm London.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-James Archer,
the portrait painter, is dead. aged 50
years. He visited America profess
sionally in 1884.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
GRAPE-NUTs.
THEY LAUGHED

At the Arguments on the Packages
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14
Actual situation de- Russia

Aunque Russia tiene ligera suprema-
cfa naval en- aguas del extreme Oriente,
en- case de que alguns de sus divisiones
fuese derrotada, tuviese perdidas de
consideration en- un choque con Is fota
japonesa, Ia distancia enorme que separa
al Imperio russo de los mares de Oriente
es una grave dificultad para ell envfo de
refuerzos, ademas que no tienen los ru-
SOS un punto de apoyo, nj estaciones car
boneras en- ell trayecto del Baltico, 8 del
Negro al mar Amarillo.
La distancia que separa q Port Art
hur del mar Negro es 5000 millas, y Il
mil del mar Baitico.
Russia tiene actualmente en- servicio
en- los tres mares mencionados % acora-
zados, II guardscostas. acorazados, %
cruceros scorszados sc cruceros y ca
noneros protegioos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14
Fl dTibO de- MunOz
A los federaIes de
la Playa de Ponce

iFederales de la Playa! La hora Sc
aproxima del arribo nuestras playas
del ilustre leader de nuestro Gran Partl-
do. 7 vosotros, centinelas decididos de
este por siempre baluarte ineXpugnable,
debeis demostrar una vez mas Ell patrlo-
tismo que hace latir al unfsono vuestros
corszones. Ese dia, de gala para vos-
otros, debeis concurrrir como un solo
hombre hacer un recibimiento digno
del patriota, que despues de haber pro-
bado durante algunos amos ell amargo pan
del ostracismo, vuelve su rinconcito
amado, ostentando su cabeza Ia corona
del martirio, Y circundada su frente por
la aureOla de una grandeZa mereclda,
que supo conquistarse fuerza de priva-
clones Y dolores que aceptaba gustOso
en- holocausto de su Patria, tanto mas
desgrsciada cuanto mas humilde 49,.
lFederales II A demostrar ese
dia que no ha deca1do en- NADIA ell entu-
siasmo que abrigaran siempre vuestras
almss de patriotas -. A demostrar por
milesima vez la pujanza indiscutible del
Partido que nunca pudo doblegarse ante
la adVersidad y que supO slempre des-
preciar con altivez los rugidos de fiera
del tirano.....
Sabed que nuestros adversarios ha-
cen alarde de haber aumentado aquf sus
escasas fuerzas, (y tan escasas que no han
podido constituir un sub-Comite) por Ell
hecho de haber traicionado su partido
dos 6 tres desgraciados quienes mira
mos con la mas sincera com passion. ....
Pues bien. Hay que demostrar que esos
dos tres que Sc han lido no hacen falta;
que mas bien nos hacen un favor, pues |
nuestro partido Sc compone de hombres |
serios patriotas de a verdaI, en- un |
partdo asf no caben los yezetas.
lFedersles de la Plsya! De pie, er-
guida IL frente, y la diestra sobre ell CO.
rsz6n! Ning6n dcsaliento aminore vues-
iros brios; nipguna adversidad desvanez-
"a vuestras esperanzas.
iFederales de la Playa! La hora Sc
aproxima de escuchar una vez mas los
'abios consejos y prudentes instruccio-
nes de nuestro ilustre leader. IA cum
plir cada cual con su deberl
EMILIO Fl. BoIssEN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14
Carnina nova
Para M. Gonzalez Garcia.
n. BoLET PERAzA.

La nueva Poesia
es In mujer de esplendids hermosura
uue desdehs, al llegar ell nuevo dia,
In usada, aunque brillante vestidura.
Parece una paloma
< ouien sus plumas Sc le antojan ralas,
v cree volar mejor de Iona en- Iona,
Il cambia ell abanico de sus alas.
Parece una violeta
nue. envidiando ell color de la amapola,
pide al sol que lie traiga en- 50 paleta
neyo rayo de luz a 81 colora.
- nosier Y forl Triple destello
uIo - ~ iDfinita ciencia
gran Iereis del Universe galas
5elIo siempre es bello;
We eetA seacia, siempre esencia;
noS i,esal alas, siempre alas.
dad que adora ell alma mia,
mpre seras Poesfal
xLa M NIRGILIo DAYILA.
zuela a6n, 1904.
CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14
SObre ID Association
de A8Tl(uIt0IeS
San Juan, Enero 12 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA

OdSUdS.
Mi estimado amigo: en- las noticias
que publica su diario, acerca de la Asam-
blea de Agricultores verifcada aquf en-
los dias 10 del actual, Sc han desii-
zado dos notas en- que Sc han sufrido
torcidas interpretations, por 10 que me
veo precisado restablecer ell imperio de
los hechos.
AL comenzar L. primera session dc Ia
Asamblea, por indication de algunos
amigos inmediatos mi 6 interpretandc
los deseos de los 6emas, me levante para
expresar, como 10 hice, el testimonio de
sgrsdecimiento de todos los Delegates
Ia Junta organizadora, por la eficacia de
su labor en- pro de la idea que allf nos
congregaba. Lo que me atribuye ell CO.
municante, 10 hizo ell sefior Presidente
de la Assmbles. que fue desde luego ell
llsmado dar las gracias todos por su
asistencia al acto.
No fue de S2.00O.OOO, sino de
10000 ell credito que la Asamblea acord6
pedir Ia Legislature, para promover
una efcaz propaganda en- favor de la in
dustria cafeteria puertorrique1a. Ell
sefior don Laurentino Estrella propuso,
verbalmente, en- la primera reunion de
la Asambles, Sc solicitara una subven-
ci6n para Ia <Asociaci6n de Agricnltores,
Comercisntes { Industrialess, en- Ia Sc
sion del domingo Sc presentaron, inde-
pendientemente, dos mociones: una sus-
crita por varios compAfleros, la otra
solo por ell que suscribe, Ia que, leida
primero fue aprobada por unanimidad,
va que ademas persegofa la misma flna-
lidsd que la otra. Ahors, ojala que esta
petici6n, tan felzmente iniciada por mi
amigo Estrella encuentre favorable eco
entire los miembros de las Camarss le-
gislativas insulares, para que de esta
suerte Sc imprima mayor empuie & Ia
obra de levant.r la decafda industria Ca
fetera del pals.
Gracias anticipates Sc reptile de
Vd. afectfsimo amigo s. s.
JOSH O.. DEL VALE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14
Baquefo y G6nddfd
OFRECEN ::

OFRECEN:
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
libras MIN quintal. ...... S 800
Cemento '-Drag6n', en- brrles 2.75
Zinc americana acanalado de
pies. s...............,..... 1855
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 Ii
bras & .......... ..... ,2.65
Grampas en- barriles de 90 lbs. 800
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O.4O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 90 Ii
bras, tamafos de Il hasta 5
pulgadas gruesa fnas. $50
Mafz superior del pals. quintal q precio
conventional
San Justo 13 y Is, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-14

En- esta Imprenta So yeDde papel
vieJo de Ieriodicos 3 SO quintal.