davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
Covering the silo.

Various ways have been tried Of
covering the silage after the silo was
filled to prevent the spelling Of the
silage on top, but it has been found
that nothing is better or less expensive
than to put on water enough to thor
oughly wet the top OF the silage and
have enough so that it runs down be-
tween the silage and the sides of the
silo. Many avoid all loss from damage
on top by beginning to feed immedi-
ately after filling, thus giving it no
time to damage. The feeding should
always be done from the top, taking
about two inches from the entire top
each day. If the feeding is done too
slowly, and part of the surface is left
exposed to the air for two or three or
more days, then the stock will have
partially damaged silage all the time.
&C. P. Goodrich Before Wisconsin
Farmers Institute.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
HUNTING THE SHY COYOTE.
Drives Of Western Ranchmen often
Result In Death OF Scores.

Drives of Western Ranchmen Often
Result In Death Of scores.
There is a deal Of coyote hunting In
the west that Is not attended by the
niceties Of the club hunt. Ever since
the first pioneers pushed their way
across the great plains the coyote has
been an outlaw, looking for no mercy
ut the hand Of man. His predatory
habits have made the animal the bane
Of the ranchman, and his howl has
made him the evaporation Of the
camper and the terror Of the tender
foot. Then. too, his habit Of skulking
just within rifle range has always made
him a tantalizing target for the man
with the rifle.
In spite of his unpopularity with all
classes of men, however, the coyote has
managed to hold his W better than
any other animal In the great west.
The antelope is swifter Of foot may
hap, but not having the cunning of the
coyote has been lured within rifle range
until practically exterminated in many
states. The ranchman's lust for fresh
AAV0As lAG COoSOAA SO0AAoL0 0OSAAC lOk
antlers and elk teeth and the native
who Stays for the market have depop-
ulated Colorado and several other
states Of their best game. The bear,
cougar and bobcat have felt the same
blighting influence, but the coyote still
figures in the sky line Of the average
western picture. Sometimes he is un-
wise enough to eat of poisoned car
casses Of cattle, but this is seldom.
Again he falls a victim to a coyote
drive" organized by ranchmen and
participated in by t~ownspeople, tender
feet, newspaper correspondents and
amateur photographers. These coyote
drives are held annually, or o~ftener,
in nearly all western communities
where the prairie pest flourishes. An
average .drive" participated in by sew
eral hundred individuals will yield
sometimes twenty coyotes and some
times none at all. A good deal depends
on the wind, and more depends on the
coyotes cunning and ability to sprint
Minneapolis Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
Clearing Up Brush Land.

The use Of Angora goats in clearing
up the cut over lands in northern
Michigan has been tried now for sew
eral years and apparently with salts
factory results to those who have in
vested in them. The lands have been
numbered, the pine cut out and then
left to grow up into brush. Upon these
lands the Angora has proved a very eff
f1cient aid in clearing them Of brush
and putting them in shape for cultiva-
ton or to grow into grass. Neither
sheep nor cattle would do this work as
well as the Angora.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
HARD BLOW Fer JAPAN
Big Guns Reported Lost In
vladivostok Squadron Raid.
SUNK BY RUSSIAN CRUISERS.

duction Of Port Arthur Were ON the
Transport Hitachi, says q Traveller
From Japan-Frenchmen In Japan
Suspected of Spying For Russia.
Information was recently brought by
a prominent business man Of Kobe,
Japan, who was a passenger on the
steamer Mongolia, which arrived at
Honolulu from the orient, that the
sinking of five Japanese transports by
the Vladivostok squadron was a more
terrible blow for Japan than has been
reported, as the big siege guns intended
for use against Port Arthur were sent
to the bottom. Also that Japan is not
disposed to think that the capture and
destruction Of the transports were ac-
cidental, but attributes the presence of
the Russian cruisers in the right spot
to the work of spies, says a special cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press.
This gentleman, who does not want
his name mentioned, as he returns to
Japan in a few weeks, said:
"In Japan everybody thought the
V~ladivostok squadron was bottled up
and that the Russian squadron at Port
Arthur had been annihilated. Suddenly
the Vladivostok squadron sinks Japan's
finest transports. The Port Arthur
squadron, which was supposed to be ut
the bottom Of the sea, makes a sortie.
The effect of the news was tremendous
in Japanese cities. Cablegrams were
received the same day from London
financial houses to their agents in Kobe
to hold fast to their money and be
chary about making further loans. Both
foreign and Japanese bankers tighten
ed up and credit was greatly restricted.
I found the same effect had been pro-
duced in Yokohama. The Japanese
transport service was for the time de-
moralized.
ut was reported that some treasure
was lost. But the great loss to Japan
was from the fact that her great siege
guns, destined to demolish the fort
the transport Hitachi (Hidachi). Be
sides the siege guns there were on
board a number of wide gauge locomo-
tives to be used on the Port Arthur
Mukden railroad after Port Arthur had
fallen.
"Then, too, the Japanese authorities
are asking themselves, How could the
V~ladivostok squadron be informed Of
the transport movements and in which
transport We're stored the war material
of the greatest danger to the beleagured
Russians at Port Arthur? If they knew
when to strike and sink siege guns,
will they not know as surely the pro-
jected movements? These are the far
reaching effects of the raid from Vlad-
ivostok.
"The Japanese authorities suspect the
French of furnishing Russia with the
detailed information of her movements.
There are many Frenchmen in Kobe
and Yokohoma, and it is easily possible
for spies to be among them"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
"Combine" an old Britici.m.

Combine as a noun has been sup
posed to be an Americanism and Of
very modern date. Not long ago a
British justice reproved counsel for
using the term. A scholars research
has resulted in finding that combine"
in the sense of combination" or 'con-
spiracy," was used by one Folking-
ham in England In 1910.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
an AUTOMOBILE TEST.
Briton Burst Tires to Prove
Machine Can Be Managed.
PUN0TUREs NOT DEEMED SERIOUS

d. f. Edge Makes Daring Experi-
ments to Prove His Contention by
Driving Over broken Bottles, steel
Chlsels and Long Iron Spikes at
Crystal Palace Grounds In London.
So much has been printed in news
papers recently about serious accidents
having happened to automobiles
through puncturing Of tires or the tires
coming of that s. F. Edge Of England,
a well known automobilist, determined
to take the matter up and show how
misleading were such statements,
and that accidents from such causes
need occur In properly construct
ed automobiles provided they were sent
out on journeys in sound condition,
says a London cable dispatch to the
New York Herald.
With this in view he gave a very in
teresting exhibition in the Crystal
palace grounds the other afternoon.
He used a fifteen horsepower touring
car and the racer in which he contest
ed for the international cup recently in
Germany. G
For the purpose Of bursting the tires
the track was laid with broken bottles,
broken steel chisels and long iron
spikes driven into wooden blocks. The
tires were burst while the cars were
driven at full speed over the track,
but the cars went straight on their
way as If nothing was wrong with the
wheels.
when MI. Edge, having cut the inner
cases of a rear tire Of his racer, dashed
up and down the track with the view
OF showing the effect Of casting a tire,
but to make the tire fly off was no
easy matter. He jerked the car from
side to side and made it swerve violent
~ as If turning a sharp curve, but it
was not until after many attempts that
the tire did leave the wheel, when the
a continued the journey with a front
debated tire and a rear tireless rim.
Mr.. Edge said only a slight diminu-
ton in the speed brought to his notice
the fact that the tire had gone, but
when questioned as to the danger Of
the spokes breaking, as in the case
of an accident which resulted in the
death of Sir William Rattigan, MI.
Edge said:
when the spokes are Of sound oak
there can be no strain put upon them
in the cars turning corners which the
wheels ought not to be able to with
stand. In the Rattigan case the chauf-
feur had already had a collision with
a bank, which must have started the
spokes, but an automobile starting
sound on a Journey can't come to
grief"
There was one danger in the future,
however. The supply Of well seasoned
oak cut the proper way for automobile
wheels was falling short of the de-
mand, and unless well seasoned wood
was used there was undoubtedly dan
ger of the wheels giving way unless
carefully watched and periodically
screwed up, as he found they shrank,
but even then only carelessness could
result In any serious accident.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
ON Hogs.

A little oilmeal added to the slop in
creases its value, and especially where
no corn is fed.
To secure a rapid growth the pigs
must be born with as much power as
possible and vigor with it.
While it takes time to breed up a
herd. it is a sure way to accomplish a
good one.
Breed the sows just as long as breed
ing them is profitable. It is unwise to
slaughter a good brood sow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
Iodine a. a summer Drink.

A ~philanthropic Partisan chemist
gives the latest recipe for a summer
drink as iced water with a dash Of
iodine, says & Paris cable dispatch to
the New York Herald. 1t appears that
iodine kills microbes and gives a faint
favor not unpleasant. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-12
DO YOU
KNOW
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
not1ce.
We employ only frst.class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee .............
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
Ordenanza del Ayu0tanientO
de San Juan

Ell Municipio de esta ciud ad ha
publicado una ordenanza acerca de
los vehiculos, billares, arrendamiento
de terrenos del Ayuntamiento puestos
hJos en- casas zaguanes, ventas en-
ambulancias, perrOs, eXtracciones de
basuras, reconocimiento de alimentos
en- pdblica subasta, afericion de pesas
y medidas 6 impuesto sobre plantas
electricas.
Todas las personas que Sc dedi-
quen esta clase de industrias, estan
obligados a obtener ell permiso CORES
pondiente de "a Acadia para empe-
Ear a ejercer ell negocio, satisfacien-
do en- Ell tesoro Municipal el importe
del arbitrio que corresponds seg6n
presupuesto aprooado para este ejer-
cicio de 1904 & 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
La discipline del
PartidO Republican,

Sc asegura que entire los republi-
canos de Ponce y San Juan, reina Ia
mejor harmonic en- Ell seno del par
tido.
La ~disciplina> esta q la orden del
dfa.
Perc no le hara mucha gracia la
confession explfcita del diario republi-
cano de Ponce al de San Juan, en- la
toma de esta pfldora de hero.
Olga ell colega de San Juan 10 que
le dice ell de Ponce:
<Precisamente, nuestra actitud per-
la colectividad, obedece que para
nosotros 10 primero son los intereses
de la colectividad. Tan son 10 prime
70, que no nos haran salir de nuestra
calma habitual nj los despl lantes de
mas de cuatro &enanos de la venta,>
nj las ridfculas excomuniones dictate
riales, de un peri6dico que es, dentro
del partido, igual todos los demas.s
No tan solamente Sc queja de que
Sc lie discutan sus opiniones polfticas,
81 que tambi6n muestra empacho y Sc
enfada de verdad, cuando Sc le zahiere
su estilo:
xRespecto que nos ha tolers do
varios eliteratcidios polfticoso que he
mos cometido, gracias por esa gene
rosa prueba de alt1sima magnanimi-
dad
No sab1amos que ademas de Ia
alta autoridad que Sc arroga en- poll
tica, la academia de la lengua le hu-
bisra discernido ell tftulo de domino,
por 10 que hace 10 parte estetica de
nuestros modestfsimos trabajos.
Y no 10 sabfamos, porque en- mas
de una OCCASION el colega ha declarado
surbi ct orbi,> que lie revientan los
poetas y que en- materia de Retorica
literature. apenas Sc llama Pedro.s
Despues de este desahogo vanido-
sillo y de alguna que otra cosa que
demuestra palmariamente como anda
ell <bateoS por dentro, termina con unas
cuantas serpentinas ell diario de Ponce.
<Por mucha que sea Ia vanidad
humana, por mucho que Sc quiera ser
dictador podra tratar de humillarse d
este al otro correligionario, pero pa
IA decir que grupos enteros de buenos
patriotas, entire los cuales Sc cuentan
hombres de la ITALIA de los seaores De-
getau y Gordils, no son republicanos,
hay que meditarlo un poco.>
Esto 81 que es. Tactic puro canta
claro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
VEGA ALTA
(De 1a,1estr0 Corresponsol.)

foo~1DNfN
VEGA ALTA, JULIO EN- la
tarde del cuatro del actual, estando
don Miguel Flores en- el comercio de
los sehores Forteza Alfonso ca calle
de la Conception, fu6 atacado por ell
paisano Eustaquio Claudio, siendo
detenido por los policfas Antonio Lu-
ciano y Salvador Correa, puesto &
disposition del Sr. Juez de La cabecera.
Ell vecino y propietario don Ja-
cinto Seijo ha hecho un buen regalo &
los pobres. Dicho senior ha donado
ell producto de tres cuerdas de bata-
tas, estando por consiguiente aquellos
muy conformes con Ell regalo. Aplau-
dimos ell comportamiento del Sr. Sci
10, que viene bien en- los actuales mo-
mentos que atravesamos una gran
crisis.
Sc hallan en- esta localidad los
activos guardias Narciso Rivera
Pedro del mismo apellido, que hacla
varios dias Sc encontraban por San
Juan y Arecibo. Ell guardia Antonio
Luciano ha partido para Morovis
oC Soc pullIO seq ulEd IL CbldQO, d QOu-
de Sc destina por la Superioridad.
Ell j6ven Juan Rosado SO hiri6
de gravedad en- un pie, en- la tarde del
dfa siete. Estando limpiando unas ta-
bias de palma, con un machete muy
afilado, tuvo la desgracia de desviar-
Sc un corte y cojerle Ell pie derecho.
FL Sr. Delegado Municipal, por prom
to, tuvo conocimiento del hecho, of
clio al Sr. Official de Sanidad, J fue cu
rado ell herido convenientemente por ell
practicante Sr. Mas Sc cojio puntos.
Ell apreciable caballero don Do
mingo Photo y su senora Laura Mar
tinez, han embarcado con direction
Cuba. Con motive de la partida del
senor Photo, Presidente del Cfrcnlo
Espiritista. queda al frente de aquel Ell
artesano senor Rosa Giboyeaux.
En- la noche del martes nltimo,
SO llev0 efecto la conferencia en- el
Cfrculo Protestante 4 cargo del Minis
.ro sefior Viilanil. Hubo bastante con-
currencia y Sc desarrollaron muy bien
los tenax.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
SUCESORES DE GAMARRA

Hemos recibido una circular de los
Sucesores de don Francisco Gamarra,
partici pandonos haber constituido una
Sociedad Mercantil en- comandita pa
ra dedicarse & la venta por mayor y
menor de calzado, generos dc punto Y
otros artfculos y girara baio la raz6n
social de Sucesores do Gamarra, sien-
do sus socios gestores y administra-
dores con el uso de "a firma social don
Primitive Franco y Rodriguez, don
Gaspar Berga y Ladavia y don Me-
mesio Sobrino y Portela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
CientO Veinte trabajadOres de
La International, /" dec|a-
RADIOS en- hue|ga hoy
La causa es debida d la ma
la preparation de los ma
teriaIes de vitoIas que ira
bajan.

Esta manana pudo haber ocurrio o
<La Internacional2 establecida en- esta
ciudad.
Los trabajadores de svitolas que
forman proximamente ciento veinte
hombres que Sc dedican dicha labor,
hace tempo venfan observando, seg1n
nos dice la Comisi6n que nos ha visi-
tado, que los materiales de confeccion
no reunfan as condolences necesarias
por estar NAL preparados.
Dichos materiales estan secos Y
son excesivamente gruesOs, cuandO de-
ben ser mas suaves y finos.
Los trabajadores nombraron una
comisi6n compuesta de los indivfduos
Felix Gonzalez, Luis Quinonss, Victor
Espino, Julio Vega, Jose Barbosa y
Jesus Lebr5n, para que Sc avistase
con Mr. Fress, administrator de <La
Internacional.>
Mr. Fress les manifesto muy respe-
tuosamente que no pod1a examinar
los materiales, porque Sus m6ltiples
ocupaciones en- ell embarque de taba-
cos que sc efectda en- Ell vapor que sa-
le hoy, le impedfa por complete aten-
der dicha peticion.
La Comisi6n contest6 al admins
trador que hasta tanto no mejorasen
los materiales, no estaban dispuestos
& continuar en- Ell trabajo.
Parece que entire Mr.. Fress y "a
Comisi6n Sc cruzaron algunas pala-
bras que trajeron ell rompimiento,
acordando los trabajadores declarar-
Sc en- huelga, como 10 han efectuado
esta ma1ana.
FL sueldo que percibian era de 90
centavos dos dollars diarios inclu-
sive.
Lamentamos mucho que el desa-
cuerdo de opiniones haya determinado
una huelga sin fundamento, la pri-
vaci6n del jornal a los trabaj jadores
de la International.
Les aconsejamos busqnen los me.
dios de reanudar los trabajos en la
seguridad de que las huelgas traer
malquerenciasy neccsid ades apremian.
tes para las familias obreras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
De San II German j

Ha regresado q esta ciudad el es-
timado joven Jose B. Ramirez Do
minguez, el que desde hace algbnos
dias Sc encontraban en- San Juan, RI
validando su tftulo de doctor en- Ci-
rugfa y Medicina dental, alcanzado o
brillantemente en- la Facultad de Penn
sylvania, en- Philadelphia.
Sufrio los examenes requeridos
por la Ley ante un competente tribunal,
alcanzando como era de espcrarse un
nuevo triunfo.
Felicitamos al simpatico doctor y
le deseamos buena suerte en- su bonita
carrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
f Gar adopta dstsrI0iaacio-
mes |ibcraIes

NEW YORK JULIO 13. 3.-Comuni-
can de San Petersburgo. Que el Gar
Nicolas, con objeto de coutener los
disturbios y la ola revolucionaria que
amenaza invadir el imperio, ha orde-
nado que todas las causas militares
que Sc siguen q los complicados por
asuntos polfticos pasen q los tribuna-
les civiles.
Tambien ha ordenado sean pues-
tos en- libertad todos los presos pol1ti-
COS que no esten acusados de atentados
graves.
Estas determin aciones han causa-
do muy buen efecto en- todo el imperio
donde pasan de miles los detenidos
pOr causas pOlfticas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
I'm importante meeting de Ia
Union TipografIca de San
Juan, tendrd Iugar
esta noche.

La Union Tipografca de San Juan
No ATS, afliada la Union Tipografi-
ca International del Norte America,
llevara cabo un importante meeting,
esta noche.
Una de las mas importantes cues
tiones que sc trataran Sc relaciona con
una circular pasada por el Consejo
Executive de la <American Federation
OF Labor, todas las locales afilia-
das las distintas organizaciones ma
cionales intern acionales que compo-
nen esta poderoGa organization, rela-
tando los atropellos cometidos por las
fuerzas militares al mando del Gober-
nador Peabody, de Colorado, en- la
reciente huelga de mineros, en- la
cual Sc manifesto asf mismo, haber
sido violada la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos en- aquel Estado, v
pidiendo adem4s que una protesta
enSrgica sea establecida contra este
estado de cosas, por todas las ante
dichas organizaciones.
Tambien Sc tratara en- este meeting
de otra circular tambien pasada a
todas las organiz aciones de la Anaeri-
can Federation of Labor, por las unio-
mes locales de torcedores, de Tampa,
que componen Ell comit6 de arbitraje,
sobre la huelga que sostienen c0atra
Ell trust tabacalero <American Cigar
Coz en- Ia cual sc encuentra envuel-
TO un considerable ndmero de MEM
bros. de lengua latina.
Al delegado la Convention de la
Union Tipografica International, dara
cuenta del informe, que serG N and ado
4 dicha Convention.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
La reelection del Presidente de
Ia RepGlb|ica de Mexico

NEW YORK. JULIQl3. --Telegra-
f1an de Mexico que In reelection de
Porfirio Diaz para la Prssidencia, ha
sido celebrada con grandes festas en-
toda Ia Rep1bliea.
Ell acto en- Ia capital tuvo gran Sc
lemnidad yendo todos los representan-
tes de los paises extrangeros vestidos
de gran gala cumplimentar al Presi-
dente.
Esta es In cusfta vez qle el Pre-
sldente Dfaz es reelegido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
Los japoneSes siyue1 aYan-
zando Sobre Puerto tr..f)

NEW YORK, JULIO I3. Las
avanzadas japonesas han librado otro
fuerte combate, logrando derrotar 4
las avaazadas rusas.
Ell cerco la plaza de Puerto Ar
turo es cada dfa mas estrecho, pues ell
general Ok1 esta despleg gando una ac-
tividad inusitada.
Creese que antes de diez dias Sc Ii
brara un combate decisive las puer-
tas mismas de la ciudad q donde espe-
ran llegar en- .ese tempo las tropas
japonesas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
BURLAS Y VERAS
A Mr.. Winthrop

(MiSica de IN Orgdnistd para las feStc
de Cruz.)
Me siento Negr6n Flores,
Y, en- versos harto hojos,
como Ruben Darfo
Sc dirigio q Roosevelt,
II estos enderezo
& Que verso mas infame
fin de que remedies
nuestra amarga, nuestra amarga
puestra atnarga situaci6n.
~
Los Ojos de tn esposa
segdn Duran (Roberto)
azules, carinosoS.
cnal nuestro cielo, diafanos,
con nihas preciosisimas,
y cejas de arco iris.
(pasemos este ripio)
al cabo nos prometen
nuestra eterna, nuestra eterna,
nuestra eterna salvacion...
(M,isica de zdguancs q pdtios)
iQu6 tristes que vivimos,
drnla querida,
porque nos falta un alma
para defender laa.. vida !.
Nueeestra pros-pe-ri-
(RaSg,teo de guitarrd)
Nueeestra pros-pe-ri-dad -.
(Acento ldnguido)
oh de America jardfn 49,.
/ que Sc hizo. que Sc hi 20
al fin =?
Mister Winthrop,
Mister Winthrop,
por Dio6s no noos resulte
cual mister Jon.
(Guichdro q todo pasto)
P0r las 0udiciOnes:
SUAREZ DE MOTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
ENFERNO

Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo
en- Lares, nuestro correligionario don
Arturo Rodriguez Altreche. LIE asiste
en- su enfermedad el Dr. don Francis
CO Sein.
Els un anciano que su sdad de rs
amos, nunca ha claudicado en- sus idea
les polfticos, por 10 que hacemos voto.
por su mejoramiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
'SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
DE LA DEMOCRAC|A"
Buena impression pol eI n51-
safe a CerTefa

NEW YORK, JULIO 13.-Comu-
nican de Madrid que en- as esferas gu
bernamental ales ha causaao Iaay buea
efecto el nensaje dirijido per el sena-
Este ha contestada en terminos Sc
rios pero afectuosos, manifestando
que como buen 1nilitar espnnol cumpli6
con su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
UN TELEGRAMA
~Caguas, Julio - 1904.

VCdB ud5, IJUF.
Director San Juan.
Desmienta en6rgicamente peri6di-
co esa localidad, que dice me siguen
proceso por fraude Tesoro p1blico, nj
que Ell senior Ignacio Berries participe
dicho ntO.-1Kdria1so Donaenech.&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13

HI c,eltiUaao todos los gfgseros Mega-
RIOS con (rjto, logra3odo en- algaraos mere
cidos triasafos.
Hace POGO ha pa52icodo u,s co,npe'a-
dlo dc la &Historia de Puerto Rico>, edt-
tado por Ia casa d8 Appleton, qlte de5orta
ser oteclGrddo de terto en- Ias eSctelds.
At publican su retrGt0 Tendint0s ua
j"sto tri5ecto de odnairact6ae q sinepatta al
maestro q al amigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
La reception en- Pa|aciO Sc
ceIebrara ma6ana pOr Ia
noChe

Manana dara la primera reception
en- la Mansion Ejecutiva sl Goberna-
dor.
Ell Palacio SO adornara suntuosa-
mente para recibir a los invitados que
podran disfrutar horas de solaz en- los
amplios salones de la Mansion Eje-
cutiva.
Los distinguidos esposos Win
throp estan interesados para que con-
curran la Velada las damas caba-
lleros de nuestra mejor sociedad.
No Sc han pasado invitaciones.
La banda del Sr. verar amenizara
la fiesta.